davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. D.
Money on call closed steady at lW3A
per cent; last loan at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 6MeM per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, then steady,
with actual business in bankers bills az
4. s.. t0d4S 10 for demand and at 4'sZ'lVa
Posted rates 4S2h@3 and 4S3l2@1.
Commercial bills As.
Bar silver 59as.
Mexican dollars 4oA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

The rain was only less welcome than
that which broke the great drouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
RAILROADS 4 sTeAMsoArA
AI [lk|!EaEEIIzFl
" In Effect June IS, 1908.
Trains leave Augusta, as follows:
Il rryIr<SrYr,ur INC

v In Effect June Is, 1908.
Trains leave Augusta, as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6T A. M, for Lewiston,
Pennington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port.
land; Boston s q Quebec and Montreal fo ~, ~
points only, express for Brunswick. Lew
iston. Pennington, Phillips. Rangeley,
Rockland, Portland and Boston. connect
Boston, and So ?. NJ. fos BrunswicE,
Bath. Rockland, Lewiston. Portland. Bos.
Portland with through sleeper for New
York, leaving Portland, $40 P, NJ. Except
Saturday,; arriving New York 7,05 A NJ
$50 P. M, sun1cvs only, for Portland and
Boston and connecting at Portland with
through sleeper for New York as above;
1910 P. M. (night Pullman), every night
for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland
and Boston; '2s5 A. M, Portland and Bos-
ton.
GOING EAsT-12.B A. M. might ex-
head lake, Caribou. and Aroostook coun-
ty, via B. & A. R. RNanceboro. st. Ste
Pbh PHI St. Andreg, John. vic Canadian
NJ, Bangor, Calaia6nd Bar Harbors s.s
a. NJ. for WataSlle. skowhegan. Bel
a as for Pang3 W Ran Ha1s snd
Waterville, Nswpart. Foxcroft Greenville
and Bangor: A24M noon, Tor bangor, Bar
f1drDOr, so. MsS&4arDor, AroOStOOk county,
vanceboro. Syohn and Halifax. Lewis
ton and WaysstAt1ons, via Waterviile and
Winthrop; %IN NJ. express for Bucks
port and da1fyf6 Bangor and Bar Harpor:
800 P. M, 0rsWaterville. Oakland. North
Arson. Bingham, SkowiIeEan, Belfast,
Dexter Dover and Foxcrcft. Greenville,
B "a Old Town and Mattawamkeag:
days only, for WAterville. Bangor and
Bar Harbor
The night Pullman train going East At
u 40 A M, runs every night, SUNDAYS in
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings -
;epting to Bar HarbaE md Wash Co. r
~reily fos -aain line lolnta.
ACCOMMODATION TRAiNe
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Sundays
Nv. Pm. PM Pm. Only aM.
g 60. Gard, Gard. w.. s;2o 100 40 81 e:H
Hallowell, SAB 123 443 500 1n'0S
Augusta. ar. $50 ise 10 s ss io.%
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDNER.
Sundays
AMIN. P.M.P.M. Pm
Al auE s;as;, ". 20 2.oo $40 s.l5 1SI
Gardiner, 500 2.20 b.26 62S 12ss
So; Gard: ar. $40 $50 5.34 as 12W
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of E.
H.. walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and chacking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS, F. L. BoorHBY,
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
Rival Attractions at a Fair.

- NDtHNer POSt).
me Two leading attractions at the
Wlchlta fair are to be the lady who han,
dies venomous snakes with impunity, and
Ben Illlman, who handles venomous IAN
SuaSe with utter recklesSneSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
HIIterate immigration.


philadelphia Ledger.
IL Is the right and within the universally
recognized powers of governments to pro
tect themselves from the peris of Tilt
respect to the overwhelming tide of illit'
crate immigration this country will ex-
clude none of the European peoples who
have in the past contributed, and who
fare and strength of the Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

The Rumford Falls people say that
the strike had the happy result of driv-
ing out of town class of workmen that
it is glad to be rid of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Oct.
...........-....''..'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

The flags are no longer kept flying
ers of Shiloh, as in the old days, but
their absence is far from signifying
surrender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

For the first time in seventeen years
nual police ball. The reason given is
that they have 40 time to attend to the
many details
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Knox county has an unenviable Gi-
vorce record. and lived up to it at the
recent term of court when 20 couples
were freed from matrimonial bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Friday night, October is, is that Sc
lected by the eight fraternities at Bow
dom for the encounter of the goat, and
the neOphiteS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

WATERFORD reports the first fatality
of the hunting season, and though it is
some relief to know that it was not a
case of being mistaken for a deer most
people will wonder why boys of eight
years were allowed off in the woods
with guns.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
MAIL CARRIERS TASKS.
Difficulties Encountered and Surmounted IN
Alaska

"People here feel mighty bad If they fail to
get their mali on time" remarked an ex-Alas-
kan. as he listened to a NewYork business man
gtorrning because he had failed TO receive
letter be expecting.
-It would do some Of them good to live in
Alaska for a time, where people oon even get
mail once in a while.
"vyhv Won have no idea of the privations
soroe of those mail carriers have TO go through,
7 recall the first delivery Of mail ever made to
Kotzebue the northernmost postoffice Imagine
q / OoO-rnile journey over ice and snow! WeH'
that is what those fellows who went up with
that mail had to cover. No streetcars to jump
on; a dog sled drawn by, perhaps. half dozen
Alaskan dogs that had rather fight than eat:
load of provisions on birch sieo, deerskin sieep-
ing sacks snowshoes. cooking utensils. stove
ana other supplies. That was the outfit Of those
mail. carriers
.e7-,a+ country doesn't run 10 lunchrooms.
, l,ovu and they had to get most OF their
own meals on the way Think of stopping 10
set I'D a little stove, make a cup OF coHee' anu
with Il washing down frozen piscuit or
aourbnut! Isn't that delivering Uncle Sans
mail under difficulties?
..You may depend upon IT those Fellows were
,,.a enough when they made their first bunk
house Well bunkhouse up there corresponds
m hotel in these parts. Not very nice looking
r,eoes 70 be sure: not much better smelling,
hut a real nice thing to run across wheh q Iei-
low is caught oat In one Of those Alaska storms
They make them mostly from logs chinked up
with moss The roof is dirt: the floor is art
ana there is dirt everywhere. sheet IRON
stowe is supposed to furnish heat out iorse.s
all about IL half the time. The bunks are puii.
one above the other along the wall aho coVeieu
oz,er with grass and brush. ana heS oii@
dollar for staying overnight IN such
a place. A.. l.sr
.pu, more times those fellows had 10 steep
uh.r. dark oysrtook them. In native hu,As s0nae
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June 20.-Catte-Rsceipts 500 head: market
steady: good prime steers sass 45; to medium
S46S4 stcckers and feeders S3dS4 and
81 6OT$2 50; bulls. 81 500
s4 % calves S2a$6 90 fed steers 81 5O0S4 So
Togs-Recefpts to-day. 1900 head, tomorrow A. o0a
over. 1000: market steady 70 &c lower mixed and
butchers 95GS6 15 choice heavy. So lOQS6 20
rough heavy IS 9CdS6 TO- light S6GSS 90 bulk OF sales
ss O5ds6 rs Sheep-Receipts 200 head: market steady
wethers 81 5GS5 %; fair 70 choice mixed
S3GS4 % native lambs, S44S615
Cincinnati June 2O-Eoes-Actfve. higher 81 5OGsS 80
Cattle dull 5G9sJ. Sheep steady 81 258S4 10 Lambs
easy. 81 25GS6 75
observation-disclosures. 100 natives.
unchanged. choice export and dressed beef steers
81 55s5 rs good So 7O9S4 and feed
4O69S4 steers. 951IS4
and Indian steers So 1884 30 Texas 81 C5SS3 SO
S2GS4 heifers. So S51IS4
I5as2 40: bulls. 81 s0gS3 % calves S3qS6 30
Receipts $500 cattle; 200 calves Hogs-
Receipts. 1000 market STEADY 70 strong top Sc 053
packers, s5 1896 92s light s. 25S5 50: Yo-xers
So s09$5 pigs s. 25Gs5 65 Receipts for week $500
Sheep-Cnchauged. native lambs S4dS6 western
lambs So j0as6 65 fed So 29s5 Is Texas clipped
ysarlngs So 5OS5 IS: Texas clipped sheep SS S0S5 iO
and feeders 50 2o9s4 Receipts for the week.
x
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
TIE SICK MAN OF TURKEY.
Ee Has Ordinary Weaknesses Regarding
Hair Dye.

And is that the Sultan Of Turkey? Why. the
the throng watching the display attending the
Nahometan feast OF Bairam, at the Turkish
capital. several months ago
Yes. madam" said Englishman OF several
years residence in Turkey. that is the Sultan. =
and he pointed over the heads Of soldiers sew
eral rows deep lining the thoroughfare on either
side, TO a queer old fashioned turnout in which
sat little old man, bent nearly double and
clad all in black
That is he just raising his hand" said the
informant and as a cheer that savored Of much
practice went up from the lines OF soldiers
the little old man raised clawlike hand on q
level with his hooked nose.
Why how old man is he?" asked the
woman
Sixty Why. look at his hair and mustache:
5et black" was her exclamation when the
n1onarch's age was given
That's dye. madam just plain dye, saio the
Englishman. 1T would never do for the raven
Cthatg what they call him here) to grow DID,
you know.
unteer guide continued This is unusual oc-
casion The Sultan rarely leaves his palace
Just once year he ventures out under heavy
guard TO pay his holy duties at Stamboul, ana
once each Veek-every Friday-the ceremony of
the seIen1lik is observed. Then he goes from the
palace down the hill TO his private mosque
These are the only times al which he leaves the
palace
Il know he seems q very powerfui monarch
and he Ia. but wouldn't take the 5oo at any
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nsw-Yo-k. June 90. 1903.
REEvES-Receipts. cars. s5 head. all be
dressed sides rosie 10 Gables last received
quoted cattle selling 10611t4c. dressed
weight refrigerator beef s13c n The following
exports reported today The Etrura for Liver
pool. / 500 quarters o beef: Mesaba London.
126 quarters; the St Andrews. Ant
465 cattle and the Trinidad 10 Beruda 80 cat
CALvEsEoniy two sale: city dressed veals.
SHEEP AND LASfBs-Recefpts
241z cars. 5 $50 head. making, with the stock
yesterday. total OF 2s 10 be sold
per 10 lambs also showed reduction Of sc from
yesterdays opening. OF about 15c from the close
2J6$5 per 100 n cus at So reported sales
Of lambs Sc 5O6s7 30 Dressed mutton. general
sales 7g10l5c ger 10 dressed lambs general sales. i1V
ca 20 Virginia lsm9s 81 g n ,,s ave- e.
20 h. at 81 Is: 4a DO 50 10 at 81 II Kensueky year
Ings - Kentucky sheep 106 n. S4 81;
II do 13g n at s. st Virginia do no ~ at 81 So'
Kerns Commission Co I'll Kentucky lambs. go r az
81 so: DO - 81 -; 225 do. - n. at g %
do. Il 81 25 II Kentucky sheep. 1eT n. st
81 80; 22O do. s6 n. at 81 so; u Virginia do S6 ~
at So 26s Indiana do 1l6 10 at 81 5o Al Indiana eus
Tobin shannon: 252 Virginia lambs. n s. 3Tl7
Kentucky do III n. at 81 T5: - DO M 70
S. 24S DO g n at s. Is % rF 81 IS; Is DO
McPherson SOL 4 Co: 257 virginia lambs 50 n 81 sO
81 257 do. II n. 81 3T1z y Vir-
gina sheep 70 81 30; bucks, $50 n. s. 50
s Judd & Co. Kentucky lambs So So So ia
do 70: Buffalo sheep. 1O3 n. at 81 6213:
l. bucks. 10 n. at 50 .
Harrington Virginia lambs. 10, az -
Virginia sneeo. 10 n 81 -
Crockett & CO. 212 Ohio lambs 81 n, az S6 80; At
HoGsEReceipts 171s cars or 2s41 head; report
ed On sale alive
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COFFEE-Maklng allowance for the half honday eLei {
business coffee to-day. and at first tne
market showed tendency toward reaction after the
prolonged declines the close however, the HHl
again weakened. The opening was steady at ur-
advance Of points and the market
closed dull unchanged points lower sales were
initial steadiness due 10 tne hlshe
European markets. of which Havre was = trans ana
Hamburg i higher with private sdvices attroug
the gains profit taking OF the primary mar
kets 80 lower and while Santos was un-
changed port receipts footing 10000 bags were
heavy 1t the movement which at the moment IS at
attention Of the visible supplies
heavy the is expected to prove so large ana
immediate future consequently eA-
distinctly expanding tendency. while
consumptve requirements do show an increase com
measurable with the increase in production and IL is
which render goody proportion OF the trade
other hand. sales greatly restricted
the lowness of prices and there are some VINO are IN
investment purchases at this level
though generally admitting the probability of slight de
should trade conditions remain uchange
The spot quiet. with quotations the basis
&c for Rio No 4
The range Of contract prices local market to-day
oi1ouS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

of them deserted and some OF them occupied
They had to get their meals best they
could and can tell you it is no fun eating in
the blast of an arctic wind with hood and nit
tens on. your portion of beans frozen as hard as
so many bullets. biscuits and doughnuts so hard
they must be chopped with before eating.
the forks freezing to your lips and your coffee
rapidly turning into cake of ice
But those fellows were clean grit, they stuck
to the trail and finally landed that mail sack
in kotzebue. That is delivering mail In earnest.
and ii always makes me fighting mad when L
hear some grumber kicking about the mail
service here in civilized parts"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

COTTON-For the time, nearly the first time;
since the beginning of the big bull movement the local
refused follow the lead or ldEtr-
pool the matter of advancing prices Inc caDIsS
yesterday much higher than expected put the 4o5
after steady advance or las
points and gaining right after the call so
priCes at showed advance OF bQ1V
points and not only lost all It's la5lIat
points all except the June and July options; te
former of which was unchanged while the latter Closing
at II 2Oc was point higher The opening bullishness
was due abroad which indicated that ts
bulls satisfied with the level attalieu
bv values and control over the narke
while shorts were also prompted by talk or
lower temperatures and the belt The weather
?nap. however, temperatures TOO low 1of
rains turned out TO be mostly showers " me-
could hardly be expt ed work injury IN IdCt
weather conditions we're not perfect and with
the old crop moving freely. the average OF sertne
more bearish This evident from the in whlch
the new crop options sold later in the session and
inst befor the market experienced sldIp
break positions said as result OF seIinG
The range prices the local market to-day
r-as
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Cash quotations were follows: quiet.
changed winter patents SO 559S3 TO- straishts. So 2oQ
So 5O spring patents So 6oaS4 10; straights. 50 4oSS
bakers 81 45aS3: No spring wheat T7gIsci No g. iSg
nc: No 2 red 7essa7714c: No corn 49l5d50c; No 2
yellow 50a5Oc oats. 1890: No white. S95sg4Ic;
No faxseed. 81 o29SI eS prime timothy
seed So 30; clover. grade 81 6os11 70 mess
pork per bbl SIC s7la: lard, 100 10 IS l5$s n;
Short ribe sides oose 1889 3o dry salted shoulders
boxed SIS f215mss Is clear sides Cboxed 50 o2
sc rs: whiskey, basis OF high wines. 81 30 on the
produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy
creameries 16d20ac: dairies 1519@1sc Eggs easy at
Duluth June eo-Close: Wheat. TO arrive. No hard,
s2ac: September 7skc: December. I21ac.
M,wsyke- June 20-wheat-steady. No Northern.
ssGssisc; No 2 Northern, s5c; July new; 76hc; old.
7s5s a77c Rye steady. No l. 53o53%c Barley steady.
No > &c sample 4s153c. Corn-July. 4s%c
sfinneanols June 20-wheatcash. s3t.c; July. 81 1Ac;
senternher Tssso on track: No hard. s414o; No
Northern s35.c: No Northern, s2Ac; No Northern
1914 Msoc.
Pblladelphia June steady: contract grade.
Hume slSads2c Corn steady: June 65l551sc Oats Arm
No 2 white clipped 4TG47sc Butter steady; extra
western creamery 22c; do nearby prints 2sc Eggs hr
fair demand fresh nearby 1sc loss on do Western II
Q1sc Southwestern l!c loss or DO Southern
ie618i5c loss of Cheese STEADY; fair demand; New
YORK fiII creams choice IKE do fair to good.
1O3lIc Recepts-F1ouf. 600 hhls and 17le coo N in
sacks: wheat so 600 bush; oats. 12oo
bush Shipments-Wheat 5000 bush; corn, 4leoo bush;
oats Ii. 900 bush.
81 Louis June 2o-ciose: wheat-July. Ta1.c; septsrn-
her T4ssc: No hard 7s@s0c. corn-July. 4s7sc sep
,ennbs 4ssQxslAc OstsJuly SOC nominal; September.
ssAci Ne white. &C.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. June lI-Closng. Wreas-SpOt quiet. No ,
red Western winter 6s 3D. No Northern spring ss It
No California is Sd; futures quiet. July. Is Sd sep
tember. Is 3&d Coru-Spos- American mixed new.
American mixed. old quiet. 6s ID futures
July. Sd. September. - bl4d
Peas-Canadan quiet. 5s 91sd Flou--Sc- Louis fancy
quiet. So Sd. Hops Lon9Ol-fac2Hc SoaSr
steady. Is l2sQfG Beef quiet; India mess SIS
Pork hrm. prime Western. SIS Cd Ha1S-Snorc
"a 20 Is n. firm 5es. Bacon dFm Cumberland cut.
e6 70 short rihs. Is . -. Sos long clear
mlddiss light 81 loag clear mdees heavy.
25 70 10 SIS clear 10 - 10 51s Sd:
o f6 Shouders-Souare. II 20
steady. 40S &c Lard quiet: prime Western. n
American refined. pals ASS. Buttcr-
steady. Ias Cheese steady Aiertc1n
nrest cOlored SOS g. Tai
tovF-Prime Arm. Turpertine-Spirits steady.
Sos sd Roslu-Comuon steady 5s 7isd. PetrOeUu--Rs-
rned steady, 6isd- Llnsse1 Oh steady 25s.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
contract prices in the local market to-day
The Liverpool weekly cotton e saits ba9n with comparisons

Exchange, special Liverpool
american 5000 Middng upland og sss1
net iSa16l2 points higher. June 67Od June-July $50
Aps9s5$ daiobar $d e0 557d
f%fmsF Fsb4Sarv 5s5 ad FeTbuaTy- March 5s
EouR AND s1GRs5 ads fss da6se h n cosh %
Quoted: Spring patents 81 45qs4 s.; winter straghts
8 Ss$ s9 xs MipeF Na paep WnteS 70 IS c5ss 5 extra No
soa$s red dog s3 900 S24 %; o9 to a. sTiya I
Choice 10 fancy So 8oGs3 .CoRNNEAL-
Fine ana ysoV s. sSg
81 sR5tRs g. sPfs e5aR i83 @ sS
sci bulk 81 50 sacks to arrive oiimea SO 9o WA,
naIT0w M aT m 1n6 @ ee and more or less selling for
had at least relieved drouth in that section II
a aot hour during which Nev-Yor showed relatively
@ thab 'Ps Below the night
rnaned rather weak until just before 1 She ~ T tts
covering September leaving of at 7esc In the South
prehensons lest harvesting operations be deayed But
against any material damage from this source The Eng
sh markets were partly gHd net Lover & ou{ va Pa+s
shipments being estimated at TO- 100000 bush while
At amoast o small
about Offset ~ rat s' crop bg veil known NoSthNest
placed 1 the tho total brs at sae No
red closed sac elevator and SOC aoat SS S"a North
aaoat There was export business reported
e89R Of ee wss ws ous th prinepa
err corn but New-York opened easier. iV line
with a decline sa&d in English cables Later all
weak under active sales for long
account and receipts at interior points There
Vas an export business 10 loads. all In Eew-York On
the late curb prices showed further weakness with Sep
tsmber at o'clock 81 c but the Chicago market little
covering. No closed 81 &c
elevator and 5sc. ahoat No white. 5slac. and
. SSIxc, o anoat- -OATS-The Western
market fairly active and firm at times closing up
toward best months result or cover
ing Locally the market unchanged. without
sales No oats closed 43Ac: No 3. 42.c: No white
4fssc No white. 45iac: white, 421461zc. and
standard white 461. .RYE-Market quiet; No Z
Western hsAc b ahoaf: State rye. 6o1sqoec
BARLEY-Market steady. feeding was quoted 4oe' and
mating 81 Il l5Sc both Buffalo.
NEW-YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. June 20 p m--Cottr spot in limited
demand. prices lOG II points higher american mlddling
fair 2Od: good middiins I-04d idding. 6SSdi low
middIing ed. good ordinary sJd. ordinary. g. I'D.
The Of day 1000 q
for speculation and export and included 500 American:
receipts. 5000 bales. Futures opened firm and closed
steady; American middltns Q c June 6Iod: June and
July and August. h6at. August and Sepseu
ber SBid; September and October 5aSd. October and
November 5J7d November and December. 342G5 43d:
December and January SOD. January and February.
3se5. 39d: February and March. 5aSd-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

price Trouble. trouble. every moment of his
life. Trouble with foreign countries trouble at
nome trouble with his officials trouble with
ms harem. assassins ano spies about him day
and night Would you be the Sultan?"
The woman. es she turned away, exclaimed.
The poor old nlanr'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. June 20--wheat-Spring-No' 1 Northern.
S. lac: winter No 2 white. s3c No red. dull
No 2 yellow. 55&c No corn. 54c. Oats-No white.
43c No mixed Ale. Barley quiet: Western in store,
53G5sc. RyeNo in store. SIC asked Canal freights
steady
chicago June 2o-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Foreign Coffee Markets-Ro-Coffe market steady; No
Rio 1880 Exchange y 3-16d; receipts. 1000 bags
cleared for United States 5000 bags; cleared for
Europe, 5000 bags: stock. 56 900 bags santos-ofee
market QUIET Santos 3S700; receipts 25o
bags: stock 67sOO0 bags HamburgCoee market opened
unchanged; at 80 p L pfg higher; sales.
II 900 bags Havre-Coifee market opened steady franc
hJSrar. advanced franc; 1000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Among the deaths of the week was that Of
Roswell c. Sargent, a large landowner OF san
Joaouin County. Sargent owned 160o0-acre
ranch in San Joaquin County, near Stockton.
He was the first man in the State to build levees
10 protect his land from overflow
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Professor V A. Moore, of Cornell, and Dr. A
p Ward, Of the University of California, are In
Southern California studying the means Of pre-
venting the spread of Texas fever and other
disease of cattle.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Pumping by electrical power is now being done
on several large ranches in California, and, If
the experiments prove successful much of the
present desert lands can be irrigated by the
help of electricity, generated by the great force
of the streams that plunge down from the high
sierra to the western foothills The California
Power Company has installed an experimental
pumping station at Anderson and has found
that a fifty horsepower motor will raise 1000
gallons Of water minute to a vertical height
of thirty feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

NEw-YoRK PRICES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

rooms. IL lots. on Madison. sewer and
walk paid. bath, electric lights. gas. al
most new. want an offer this week. Price
$1,000.
rooms. 3 lots. on Lincoln. high ground,
taxes only SO. a.loO
rooms. ? lots. on clay. decided bargain
at $500.
Snap room house with lots. good
rental location on west side, barn. house
newly painted and in good shape. S. 400.
Fine Z room cottage on Western ave-.
barn. bath room, ~ lots. $780,
one of the finest cottages in city on
Topeka ave. completely modern. rooms,
" lots. $500.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
Central National Bank Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-30

We now have for sale a building loca-
ton on Harrison st. near nth, consisting
Of Il 2-s feet frontage See US about this.
for it is the cheapest site in town.
Van Buren, near state house. rooms.
modern. drive, cement walks. crates. want
an. offer. 800.
Polk near 18Th. rooms, city water.
sewer. s1.l5o.
New modern home on Western ave. 8
rooms, ? lots. $500.
18th and Taylor. rooms, II lots. $500.
+ cottage on TAYLOR near 9Th. $1,000.
See US for building locations, rental in
vestmenta. and everything in the real
estate line.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
Central National Bank Bldg.