davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MARRIED.
DEATHS.



AECHER-Mrs Bill Archer f-e- Bel No
L+lna.aI. sister - Mrs; ) J.. Lingo. Funeral
SDL jnaertakiuE parlors, No. pa North Tenth
street ~ , 2. ~ Intsrnent private.
DALy-Eu,ered into rest on Friday. se--,7-
~ .N., al 80 o'clock .. n. EGEere EaIv.
heInF"1 s"7 - Nj Jane DGiy Uee WGeoy5.
Eal .r.t.Hr = john J.. William 3. Tisl-tUr
! ami Patrick =. Daly. Funeral WI TAX.
Itaet if.En the family residence, No. .til d.
o.e.lok J. n. 60 - Budget Church. thence
. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully
eMJ Lee i TE nc ,n, s,-i Test on Thgr.aay
lingering fitness. Charles Mueuch. il. aged a
Charles Ilaach ard Narcare;ha Muenca ,nae
He.llaaHH ana our dear brother and brother
nav rgAe5at sailf-%E, S,2temger l. a: :
ir,a-nlsnt al 81 Nrar-hSw.z ra-,l.arv SPsrs-
-FHs and friends invited 10 attend.
MUEPHY-on Friday. September i. 1909. at
desrlv beloved d~alEatsr Of George =. ard
-1--r n n 51a zee y, 7s Sr'"' ~ l5t &c u
~ 5.aae. G42s BGrtmer avenue theme 20 cal
r 'owotsry- i-terment private. Montreal
Ia1ars please copy
NoEEIs-Eursred ITO rest on Friday. sep
h.'.ya4 d]auratcr " Ms NIa-v Dunn ana sister
q Mrs. James II. Nc-aEue and Onward Dunn.
avenue. 70 new ca,H-i-l chapel corner New
stead an1 MARYLAND avenues. SUNDAY. Seprem-
h.r .- ~ 20 p ~. thence 70 Calvary Gene
te'y. ln.eruent private
RiCE-mrs- Mary A Rec. dearly beloved
mother n officer Joseph !. Rice and =. Ed
ward E'~o. entered into est ar the residence
81 h,r SON j. E9warI Rice. No. 407 Labsfio
avenue. ~ y mi37--1- THURSDAY. Funeral
firm res.a1nee. .Sag3aE. at . . N. TO ST
Matthew's Church. thence 20 Calvary Cemetery.
she was 2 member II the american Legion Of
H0r0-. Friends AMI relatives invited 10 at
tend. New York. New orleans and Memphis
I-i e-9 please copy
ETAN-On Thursday. September i. 1908. az
100 a. IN. John Ryan. A. Memphis, Tenn. be
lp.ei son II Thomas and Annie Ryan nee
FHrdt and brother II Thomas and Willie Ryan.
fuo notice o. funeral from family residence,
$50. .1Jf E3stun avenue viii be given.
S~SAPP-Entered into rest. on Friday. Sep
'nwher n. 1903. al 80 J N. At the residence
laIl EutEor street. after a short Illness. Martha
Ir-- arl John r. Miles. aged =: years. Inter
IHsut ~ EpJuville. No. EoJnville. No. Kansas
tIg. NO. and Eminence, Ky. papers please
copy
STERNEERG-Frt7ay. September II. 1901. Mt
tho family residence, No. 1856 Flad avenue. =.
NJ. Ste-uberE, our beloved son and brother.
II the age OF 50 years. Due notice Of the
ls-eral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

- - n 4 IN ~ MI
Champagne pcau de sole, with Irish
crochet and silk fringe IS one Of the new
est combinations. The fashion corsage il
Illustrated shows this shiTred over cords in
groups Of three. 10 form the blouse and
the sleeve puff. The woke IS Of tucked
Toussel!ue DE- sole. with aup.iques and
eGgtug OF the irish lace. the silk, fringe
forming an effective trimming. - lace
also forms the high stock collar and tho
deep cuff
silks and combination silks and veIve:s
which are intended for evening wear and
very dressy occasions. Little. II any.
trimming need be thought Of with these
silks. The material IS so rich and 50
decorative that II can carry little in The
way Of establishment. excepting lace gar
INJURIES and jewels A dress pattern with
a background Of s~ott-dnish white satin
has woven into its treadrhs a large design
Of velvet figures N pale blue surrounded
with white leaves # hrUche silk. The ma
terial is almost like one Of the oll-fash-
Toned "staud-al0ne' silks. except that II
has a softEesS and pliaDiity which the old
silks lacked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
ATTRACTIVE MoHAIR GOWNS.
Black and Blue Arc Thought to he
the Smartest CoIors.

Mohair gowns are now TO be seen in
every color, and Of many different text
ures. so that It seems as though for every
occasion a mohair gown is suitable. First
and foremost. for a travelling gown a
mohair is most desirable, as the material
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
~ unrk fnr thc Territor,

T~ETTHL1| SPECIAL.
Washington. sept. 1.-THE CouptrolIa-
o. the Currency to-day approved the aD-
I-.l-iou t. organize the First National
I..-A a.: Calvin. udiau Territory. with !
,.a.ta. Of $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KILLED in Coal Mine.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Sept. 1l--William Sti-
gall. a miner, was killed in a mine at
Chandler. Warrick County, this afternoon
while making a shot. He was 45 years old
and married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Irish crochet loses none Of its fashiona-
bic uses, and It is seen in this fashion
blouse. 1t forms the Equar yoke back
and front, and three broad straps depend
from that TO the waist line, with the
tucked crepe de hin Intervening. The
sleeve has d tucked cap and banding Of
the lace, which also appears on the deep
pun. ard forms a narrow, transparent
cuff. The collar IS LETT Uuliued. and a
smart cord deCorates the front.
sheds" the dust. does not easily get tun-
bled, and, in fact. VIII stand a lot of hard
wear without looking shabby. and a good
brushing off and spOnging make II look
like new. Black or blue in dark shades
are the smartest COlors 70 choose. and a
coat IS fa- better than a waist, for the
material even in the Softest weayes IS
too harsh 10 be easily made TO fit vel.
But a long coat. with skirt TO match and
a waist Of the same color but different
material makes q smart costume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

limos Contra trains. Kew Orleans
. al and New Orleans Limited. on ana
AFTER September j., VII leave =. Louis
I r.0- St-t.Cu at l.-5 J.. n. and $40 =. IN,
Etsr- lively.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
DESIGN FOR EVENING GoUN
Embroidered Net Is Worn Over
lowered White SILK

A charming evening gown of black EN-
broidered net. very thin and crisp, is made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

are called simian or monkey ~velvets. and
are usually in two or three tones Of the
same color. They come in short lengths,
Z dress pattern in q piece.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
DARK TkFFETA GOWNS ARE IN
VOGUE FOR EARLY AUTUMN.

New STYLES in Between Season Costumes Will Be Worn When
Cotton Frocks Are Too Thin and Wool Yet Too Warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
Extreme|VLOW Rates

To the South and Southeast
Via Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Ry.
on September Is and October % the following
round-trip rates will be- effective from 81 Louis.
Mo, and Cairo. Ill. 81 to points On y. c. *
St l.. r r.: south q Nashville and north
points on y. c. & St. L r. r. and W. * A.
r. r. south Of Tullahoma. including Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta. COrTsspondInEly low rates
to points farther south: S15 10 Jacksonville: lin
II p DAYS Stopovers will be allowed south
bound al any point south Of Cairo. Splendid
train service. ASK your agent or write TO Ernest
@. Woodward. 7. z. a. n. c & ST. L Ry..
81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

AECHER-Nrs. Bill Archer t-a- Bal Nc
Donald. sister ~ Mrs. J. J.. Lingo. Funeral
Saturday. September =. from A. k-gr Livery
s-sgst. ~ . 2. II. lnterIneut private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
L, r. HITCHCOCK NAMED
BY Gov. Bates as Associate Justice o
Massachusetts Supreme Bench.

Boston, Sept 16.-At the meeting OF
the Executive Council, today. Gov.
Rltcs nominated Loranus T.. Hitch
cock Of Ghicopee, as an associate judge
Of the superior court. Mr.. Hitchcock
had been city solicitor for Chicopec for
many years and has also been judge
of the Chcopcc police court. II" was
formerly partner of Gov. Robinson
aud is q Well-knoWn legal writer.
Mr.. Hitchcock was not only the
unanimous choice of the Hampden
county bar, but was also highly en-
dorsed by other lawyers in the western
part of the state. Among those who
either wrote or called on the governor
i'm his behalf were William II. Brooks.
James Il. Carroll. Walter 5. Robinson,
Representative Fred F. Bennett. Chris
topher e. Callahan and VIM. w. Nc
CIench. Mr. Hitchcock is about 80
years of age and was graduated from
Amherst in the class of 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. lG.-Thc same infu-
ehceS that have dominated the stock mar
kct f9r some time past were again in
control. today. From Georgia came re-
winds ana heavy rainfalls. Tradimg dr. Iit,
nlE the carly session was noteworthy
chiefly Tor renewal of yesterdays sell
ing Gas,j movement for Western accounts. Chi
early week. the Steel secnrfties were
AGAIN conspicuous for their heaviness,
hoth the common stock and the five pei
sent ca1f: bonds DO declining to new low levels
transactions for the first two I,nrrs = ,gre
sfttl,is considerably more than ore half
on Q, the operations for that period in the
W aone s aeParfment Declines in the list
soon charged to relative etendiness XII
il,I.,,i The market was almost at h
slannstil. a rally in no sense proror-
uonate to the early decline soon followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
STONE COPING FALLS
From New York Fiatiron Building
One Man Badly Injured.

New York. Sept. ia huge block OF
stone coping fell from the upper part OF
The 20-story I'Iair"n building. I'd street
broadway and Fifth avenue. early today
rho mass handed on Fifth avcruc size 81
the buildin" with Il crash that could hC
heard for blocks. \ large hole was tom
in the pavement and fragments of the
stone l!cw in all directions
ore of the pieces struck John ltutplc.
a bar tender us hc vas passing alon. tnc
avenue half a block away, ana broke his
lcg. Another fra gment hit Z passing team,
of horses ana caused them To rIn away.
\ broadway ear comfortably lillnd with
passengers bound downtown also yyt,qi
damaged by shower of small stnnce
Half dozen windows in tho car wcr.
shattered and several of the passengers,
were slightly injured.
M cause for the loGsening of the stone
could he ascertainrd. The tlatiroa build
ing. comparatively new sky-scrapcr ii
peculiar build ana great size. stands in
Que of the busiest quarters of the cit%
ana at any other hour tho failing stone.
undoubtedly would have caused several
fatalities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
FORSALE:

Buildings and land. l22 Winthrop St,
Augusta. Me. Will be sold at q bargain
IL called for at once.
The house is a large two story build
Ing. having II rooms. Hot water heat
with ell and stable attached.
Connected to the house is a green house.
used now as cucumber forcing house,
l7x125 feet. city water and hot water heat,
cucumbers now well underway. A good
local market for all any one can raise.
3h acres Of land, fruit trees, shrnbbery,
etc.
This Is an ideal place for a market
gardener or a professional man who
wishes to devote little of his time to
agriculture 10 minutes walk to all the
schools, churches, depot and postoffce.
This is a beautiful home for some one
as the house Is large and sunny and nice
view Of the city from all Of the windows.
WIN. II. BROOKS.
Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
NO INTERFERENCE.
President Taking No Part in New York
81 Municipal Election.

ssNew York. sept. 16.-PrcsdCnt Roosc-
<.s attention having been called to the
htfSrtsof District Attorney Jerome. adj
dressed TO n member of the Citizens
Anton, Sin which mention WAS mad" of TIN
L,rcsidents position in the coming mayor
.sss;llitya campaign in this city. the follow
Vine Authoritative statement was given
fNnt today:
A. 1T is attthoritatively stated that thu
PRESIDENTS position in the maNnralitA
ysituation@is as follows:
v4s.The President has not int"rfcr2d an(
anvil not Interfere in any WY. shape 0l
manner either for or against the nOmi
nation of any candidate FOR mayor y:
m intividual. the President is. of courSa
keenly Interested in the success of afA
movement for good government in New
York city, as in any city in tn" land. bu
that the President does not regard il rs
amy part of his duty as President to us,
his position to influence in any way any
municipal election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
Was TAKING PLUM5.
Fort Prebic Soldier Shot in Neck at
South Portland.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 16.-Iabcz
Mitchell. musician in The 18th Com
lany of Coast Artillery. stationed at
Font Profile, was shot in tho nccl, when
near the corner of broadway and
Probe streets in South Portland, to-
night. He was taking pIIHms from an
orchard ut the time. The man was on
his way 10 the post and stepped into
The orchard to gather i tow piums
when the shot vas lircd frcm rifle or
revolver il: the hands Of some one UNI
known who was in the second story
window Of the house. The bullet en-
tcrd the mans neck and went down
ward into his left lung. Tho doctors
regard the wound as n most dangerous
one. The person who fired the shot is
unknown, but the case is being invosti-
gated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
FATAL SHOTS,
One Accidental and the Other
Fired Purpose|y.
r }. r Fessenden Killed While Gun
ming at Long Cove, RockIand.
Fort Preble Soldier Shot While TAX
ing Plums at South Portland.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 1G.-philip j. 2.
fessehden, aged 81, Of Broolllinc. Mass,
Was fatally shot at Long cove, today
while cut cunning with two boys in a
boat. Mr.. Fesscnden was pulling his
gun toward him, muzzle first. when it
discharged, the contents striking him
IN the breast and killing him instantly.
The boat was capsizcd, but both boys
were rescued. The unfortunate young
man was Il student ut EoWdoin College,
class of 1895. He had recently been APP
pointed lay rcade" 0f the Episcopal
church by Bishop Goldman ana preached
at ionG CoNc. last Sunday. rho body
of yoln@ F'osscndcn WAS recovered, this
EVENING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
TIE ALASKAN HEARING.
Wednesdays Proceedings at LEMON OF
Interest Only to Experts.

London, Sept. 16.--Only lew Slec
tators were present when Attorney
finlay, today, resumed ms argument
for Canada before the Alaskan pouh-
Diary tribunal, in session at the foreign
Office. During the morning the wives
of several of the American and Canadl-
m commissioners entered the ciialh-
Dor. but they remained only snort
time. as the attorney general mercy
continued to read long documents con-
nccted with the negotiations Tor thc
Russian British treaty OF lS23. WHICH,
while having an important bearing up
on tho ouestion. were of no interest
whatever to non-eNpertS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Preliminary football practice was
begun, Wednesday. at Princeton, N. ].
Tic prospects of the team at present
suain bright.
Justice LoranScr at Montreal, dccid-
ed. Wednesday, that the Canadian Pa
cific Railway must return the Chinese
who were refused entry into the United
states and who applied for a writ of
habeus corpus. They will be taken to
Vancouver and from there to China.
Relatives of Benj. G. Sargent an
nounced, Wednesday. at NcWburyport,
Mass, that they believed Sargent was
drowned off there. Monday. He left
Newburyrort for Plum Island but nci-
Their he nor his boat has since been
seen. He was II years OF age and
leaves Il family.
Following the receipt Of orders from
the war department at Washington,
officers at Concord, n. H., Wednesday,.
arrested Privates Grant, Hearson and
Davis of the regular army. who arc
wanted for desertion. They will be
taken to Boston, Thursday. Grant has
been wanted for two years, while the
other two men have been missing for
the past eight months.
sam Parks appeared before Judge
NeWblrgcr at New York, Wednesday,
and pleaded not guilty to the indict-
meht charging him with eXtortion iii
having demanded and received $500
from Louis Schmitt of the Tiffany Sta
dos. to settle Il strike. His counsel re-
&, vi ri ph a a no inn 4
ment ami served notice that he would
apply to the supreme court for IL
change of venue in the case.
The pilot OF an incoming steamer
Baron Balfour. which arrived at quar-
antine New York, Wednesday, reports
that at $50. yesterday afternoon. Pilot
boat Ambrose Snow, No. 2, WAS run
into by the clyde Line steamer Apache.
about one-eighth of a mile southeast of
Scotland lightshp. The pilot boat re-
ceivrd considerable damage, but the
Apache was apparently not injured and
proceeded on her voyage. No one was
injured on either vessel.
The police are endeaVoring to deter
mine who is responsible for placing u
stick of dynamite between the rails on
the GAINESVILLE branch of the Boston &,
Northern Street railroad near The
Pines" near Gloucester. The explosive
was found Wednesday, by Conductor
Clarence Noble. as his car passed the
point. The dynamite lay in two pieces
a car evidently having severed the
stick. The railroad officials. who were
to have made their inspection of the
line, Wednesday. cannot account for
the presence of the explosive on their
tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
RACES AT BALTIMORE.
Bessie Brentwood Wins 224 Trot-
The 2.2O Pace Goes Over.

Baltimore. Sept. 16,-rBossic Brentwood.
TIE lAN"ritc. Won the 2.2i trot in easy
ihSh!"n ut Electric pack, today ArtrI
hXc heats tin % pace WAS postponed IN
III tomorrow Oh account , Of tlarknte;
weather fair and track good Summa-
ricS:
Tho 80 trotting. purse 500 Happy T..
$, Won in straight heats: Bursafott.
second; MNia, third Princess ana Rose.
. Mack also started. Time, 2.2G4. 2.2lE,
The 2.2t trotting Especial raco>. Hoss.n
brentwood. Oh m Wen in straight heats.
Emmct A., second; sam Patch. tlird.
MiSs james ana Mt al4p started Time.
2.2.i.. 2.23ia, ,.22
Garrett II. Won second ana fifth hcnt#.
Alby won first ANA fourth heats. Cousin
Ella Won third heat. The Sp1ninid. Joy
lul MAid"n and Acadinc al9c started
Time, 2.l3ti. 2.1"1l, 2.Ui4. 80, 2a3;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Sept. p.
FLOUR-Recoipts. 1865; exports, S3SS
sales. 800. Dull but firmly held. Mime.
sofa latent 4.7G@4.95; Minnesota bakers
2.$l64l
Receipts, $500: sales. LIZ. 90.
futures; spot dun: No. . red. S6M eleva-
tor; No: rcd. - f O h atioat: No. north
ern Duluth, 931e o anoat: No | Eard
Manitoba. OK o b aiioat
CcEN-Reccpts. $500 exports. 20ii
sales. ll5.o0o; spot firm: No. >. 80 elevator
and 3912 Q y aIloat; No. > yellow, 81: No
; white. 59at.
OATS Receipts c7,50o: exports. 2a5: spot
firm; No. 2 ilNl standard white. ta5s: No
:, 4oi@; No. white, l3: No. ? white i;s;
No. white. "a: track white, i2si 49,
CUT MEATS-Firm.
LNRD-Qnict; refined steady
PORK Steady. -.t.,,..
P0TAToEs-steady; Long Island, ,1G-
G1.S1.
SUGAR-Raw, steady: refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
DROVE INTO POND.
accident Near Maiden, Mass. Wednes
DAY, Which Cost Two Lives.

Maiden. Mass, Sept. 16.-While at
'eiiptihg to turn his carriage around
vi the shore OF Spot pond. late this
aiierhoon, Thomas W. Chairman of
.2eoheham, accidentally drove his
horse into deep water. with the result
.hat ms daughter, Mrs. Bessie L. Stin-
ciii',Z OF NeWburyport. and her 49,
hicith-oid nephew, Ralph Derbsher,
me. their death in the pond, while
chapman himself was saved with diff
Guilty.
me accident occurred on the Half
NILE road, at Pickerel cove. where the
bottom of the pond shelves off rapidly
70 depth of IL feet. The carriage was
concord covered buggy and the
woman and baby We're caught so that
'h'ty could not eXtricate themselves
chapman managed to get On to the
Top OF the buggy, where he was first
seen by some people walking by. Dr.
Nichols and DR.. Bell, who were at a
nearby hotel, FASTENED to his aid and
succeeded in rescuing him.
Medical Examiner +. s. Jack Of Mel
rose, examined the bodies of the wo-
man and child and gave it as his opin-
ion that the woman died from heart
disease, caused by the sudden shock Of
the contact with the cold water, while
the baby was drowned.
Mrs. Stinemitz was &c years old. A
husband who is a dry goods clerk in
NeWburyport survives her. The couple
We're married only a short time ago
The baby was the son of Mrs. Slime
nlitzs sister. Mr.. Chapman is a re-
tired carpenter, ga years Old and we'll
known in Stoneham. He was enjoying
pleasure drive With his daughter and
little grandson at the time of the acct
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
CABLE TO THE NORTH.
The Burnside Sails to Lay Wire From
Juneau.

Seattle WASH, Sept. 1.-THE United
states cableship burnside sailed for
the north, last night to continue the
work of laying the cable from the head
Of Lynn canal By way of Sitka, the
7tapital of Alaska, to this city. She has
stretch of 600 miles of cable aboard,
which was transferred from the steam
ship Texan which brought the cable
around the Horn from New York
On beard the burnside when she
sailed We're General A. w. Greedy,
chief sisnal officer of the United States
army; Colonel James Allen of the Sig
nal Corps,4under whose general super
vision the line will be laid; Captain Ed
gar Russell and Captain George O.
Hurnett of the Signal Corps: Henry
Winter cable engineer; ana Lieutenant
Charles 7. Chandler of the quarter
masters department.. Captain A. II.
Latin is in command of the vessel.
The burnside will proceed direct to
Juneau, where after making a short
line3connection she will leave for Sitka.
pay ing out about $50 miles between the
two towns. and south from the capital
hby the open ocean as far as the cable.
rope Will reach. 1t is expected that tho
entire consignment of cable on the
burnside will be laid and the vessel ne
back in this port for, the final link by
oct Ii. .-. lti,4.. H IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

on buying attributed to important local
interests. but support was still lacking in
the Steel issues, the common selling low
continued to be pressed for sale. The
steady tone of the late afternoon was
more attributable to short covering than
to any real buying demand The Steel
bonds more than regained their loss of
the early part of the day. The bond mar
ket was slightly lower this morning, fol-
lowing the sharp break in United States
Steel md IS. The tone improved later.
but the closing was somewhat irregular
Total sales, par value, $l.6l6.e0. United
States IS coupon advanced l per cent. on
the last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN JEACJrE


Wednesday, Thursday. F'riGay-CIevc-
land 1T Boston, Chicago ut New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Wash
ington.
saatnrd22y-Chicago 1T Boston. Cleveland
a. New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, ST.
Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursdav-Boston
at PittsblrS. New York at St Louis.
Bro1ilyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago
f'riday-Roston at Pittsburg. New York
&C st. Louis. brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Saturday Boston at St. Louis, Brook
, ~; az iIltSbnrg New York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati
sunday EoSton IT St Louis. New York
at Chicago. Philadelphia At Cincinnati
EASTERN LEAGUE.
THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday, Montreal
IL I'allimore, Rochester 1T Providence
Toronto ut Jersey City, Buffalo at New
ark.
snnday-Rochcster at Providence. To
ronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Newark