davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-20
IMPRESIONES AMERlCANAs
DE Ia DISCUSSION

Washington Heights sQuien hs
3ejadO de vlsItar, aunque haya siGo una
vez soIa, esa hermosa Y pintoresca ba-
rriada de New York. q
A IN lado ell Hudson, del otro ell
Speed WGy Coches, caballos. Ell mum
y, sZegants { la derecha. A "a izauier-
IA IN anchuroso RIO que CORE majes-
tuoso al mar.
Ell aire es ALI pdro: Las Gales an
chAs. rectas. somDreadas por arboledas
de tilos eucalyptus, estan oriIladas de
magnffcos palacios. Cada casa es una
soberbia RESIDENCES sehorial. ALI viven
los nifOs mimadOs de la Fortuna: los
cue pOseen yacht, carruajes, establos;
los que pasan ell invierno en- MIA We
ranean en- Narraganset-Pier Y en- New
port.
Contrastando notablemente con ell
luio de esas viviendas de miIIonarios,
gxisten en- Washington Heights tres Pc
0uehas casuchas de MADEIRA, verdaderas
cabAfas de pastor, cuyos techos sc hun
den al peso de los siglos, mientras que
sus costados. pOdridOs por la demoledo-
rs acci6n del tiemqo, Sc derrumban, con-
vertidos en- polvo amarillo, producto de
"a calcoma de doscientos amos.
AqueIlas tres cabafas, ennegrecidas
DOR el hume de sus chimeneas de ladri-
10, Ilaman desde luego su attention, Y Sc
dastacan como pUnbos obscuros, entre
las suntuosas mansIones que In rOdean.
sus habitantes hacen vida patrlarcal.
En- pleno siglo Xxx. en- medic de In exu
berAnte ereciente civilization que los
envuelve. ellos viven como en- tiempos
de Ia RevoIuci6n. En- IN peque6o huer-
70. situado nj fondo de sus miserables
viviendas, cultivan legumbres y hortali-
ms crfAn carneros, cerdos Y aves de
corral.
A ellos no les importa Nueva York.
No pertenscen q niBg1n partldo polftlco
ri { ninguna academia, III 4 nIng1n
cclub0. Comen hoy, 10 que cOmfan los
puritanos del GMayfover9 hace trescien-
tos amos, Sc visten como vestian los
que lucharon en- Bunker Hill.
Sus padres. sus abuelOs, sus ante
Bss2dos todos vivieron ALI tamblens y
sin excepciOnes bochornosas sirvierOn
ielmenta La cauSa de su pals.
La tia Maria, Que hoy We pasar
1esde 81 puerta los AUTOMOBILES. las bl-
clcletas y los earros el6ctricos. es biz
meta de aquelIa otra Aunt Mary, fanao-
60 en- Ia Historic Americana. que Vela
1eEflar desde su ventana las tropas de
Washington. vencidas en- Harlem, las
que ella acababa de decir la manera como
podfan pasar ell rio Hudson para dlrig4r-
ss & Jersey, y escapar de los Victoriosos
sOldados ingleses, que de cerca las per-
seguian. Cuando Washington, vencldo
con IA retaguardia destroZada, deses-
peraba de pasar Ell rio sin que sus enc
migos le dierzn alcance, la Tia Mary, re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-20
Este peri6dicO es Ell de mas circulation en- la s'a
Los CaStl9OS (OrpOrlles
en- Ids ElHeIdS

De IN art1cuIO intitulado <Retr0-
gradamOs noventa afIoso que aparece en
FL Agats1a de Puerto Rico, diario repu-
blicano, entresacamos 10 Que sigue:
<Hace noventa af1os, este es ell Il de
Agosto de 1913. Las Cortes generates y
extraordinarias de In naci6n espanoIa,
pr0hibfan Va la correction de azotes en-
tOdos los establecimientos de educaci6n
y q amos despu6s. este es. el 25 de Agos-
TO de 1884, por Ia Inspection General de
instruction P1blica. sc dict6 Ia Real Or
den siguiente. La cual honrara siemprc
oil nombre de La ilustre DANA que regia
los destinos de Ia naci6n espanola.
AqueIla humanitaria disposition de-
cia asf:
<Habiendo llegado noticia de s.
NJ. La Reina Gobernadora, que en- algun
colegio de estz Corte sc usa todavfa ell
castigo de azotes 4 los nilos Y siendo
este mOdo de corregir contrario al pu-
dor J La decencia y <envileciendo tan
TO al que 10 iTpone como al que 10 su-
freq, Sc lla seryido mandar. guede abo-
lido en- todos los colegios v casas de
educaci6n de Ia Monarqufa. semejante
eastigo y eualquier otro que pueda eau
s&r lesion en- los miembros: procurando
los directories y maestr0s, corregir los
defectos de los alumnos por los medios
de In emulaci6n y Ell ejemplo y con pri-
vaci0nes que no puedan prodEcir fumes
tas consecuencias en- 10 fisico, III en- 10
moral de aqueIlos1.
FL contraste salta q la vista, J los
concentrates los harz el discreto lector.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-20
Subasta publica

Desde eI - del corriente, de IL
de Ia maRana, de una cinc0 de La tar
de. de de la noche y dlas slgulen-
tes faborables seran vendidas en- subaSta
uablica. las existencias de Ia quIncalla
ferreteria SObrin0s de Armas, Cruz ID
Ell remate seFa al cOntadO al ba-
rrer los Totes peoEenos d 1n de que este
al alcance de tOd0s.
Es de advertir que no Sc admura
reclamation aIguna despues de efectua
da Ia venta.
Los efectos que Sc han de rematar
sen bien conocidos = no hay que enume
rarlOs.
Lo que hagO publico para concu'
rrencia de licitad0res.
san Juan, Puerto Rico, y de Mayo
de | ,903.
FRANCISCO GUERRA. l0-3-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-20

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas y ca
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
baratO vende 7 que cOnstantemente In
trOduce nuevas m6rcanclas 7 artlculOs
de alta novedad Vista hace e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-20

EN- LAS CRUCES -Cayey, ,-Se ven
de- semilla de arroz superior. Casa de
don Vicente r. MunOZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
he IS HAPPY.
David l.. Stain Saves Enough
to Buy a Home.
Has Saved The Amount in 2 ~ Years
Of Hard Toll.
Plans to Spend His Declining Days in
Comfort.

Medfleld, Mass, Nov. 5.-David L..
Stain Is the happiest man in Medfeld,
today. After two and one-half years
of steady work at his cobbler's bench
and careful saving his ambition has
been realized and he Is the owner of a
comfortable little home in the center
of the village where he can carry on
his business and spend his declining
years in comfort.
This week, Mr.. Stain visited the
Dedham Institution for Savings, and
from his account took the sum needed
to purchase from the heirs Of Thomas
HARDWOOD a house and lot on James
avenue.
Unless asked, Mr.. Stain makes no
reference to his past or his experiences
in the Maine State prison, where ne
and oliver Cromwell served about IA
years on a charge of having Killed
Cashier John Wilson Barron OF the
Dexter Savings Bank.
He had no bitter words, saying SIM
ply: Il was a victim of circumstances
over which l had no control l never
lost hope, and, when release came,
was not surprised"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
EXTRAORDINARY
OF the Discovery of the River st. John
by ChampIain.

st. John, N. B., Nov. 5.-The combin-
ed efforts of the Historical, Loyalist
and Natural History Societies of New
Brunswick are being directed towards
a great celebration, next June, of the
Ter Centenary of the discovery OF the
river st. John by Champlain. The idea
is also to cooperate with similar DEM
constructions in Nova Scotia. and by the
people of Maine in celebrating the dis
covery of the river ST. Croix. An eX-
tensive program is being planned in
Guiding a reproduction of the sailing
into St John harbor of Champlain and
his reception by Indians; meeting of
the royal society of Canada here. pres
ence of British, United States and
French warships which it is hoped can
be arranged; formal opening of the
Carnegie library and an old home
week. The other matters were taken
into consideration at a meeting, to-
night and will be reported on at a later
meeting. A committee was appointed
to communicate with the leaders of the
movement in Nova Scotia and Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MOST BEYOND BELIEF
If It Were Not for Augusta lndorse-
nnent People Might Be Skeptical.

No wonder people doubt
So many statements are made
Statements Endorsed by strangers
From people living in distant towns
Don't know them and can't see them
Such Endorsement has a haZy aspect
Augusta people want local proof
That's what we have here
It's not beyond belief because it can
be proven
Read a local citizens testimony
Mr.. Irwin D. Fifield, Fifield Bros.
manufacturers of the Fifield Automatic
Drilling Attachment, of 90 Green street,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills effectuaiiy
ended the backache which had trou-
bled me for some little time. especially
when 1 stood all day at the screw ma
chine. I procured the remedy at T. ~
Partridge's old reliable drug store OPP
posite the postoffice and its use gave
tone and strength to those mosrdeiicate
and sensitive organs. the kidneys. "A
remedy possessing such value as DOM S
Kidney Pills should be universally
known
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 GENTS
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, ~ - sue
agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan > an
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

hem Co. practical steel men. This was
preliminary to questions about the eX-
penditures for improvement for the
Bethlehem plant.
Mr. Nixon had concurred in the esti-
mate of $2,S00,G0O for improvements and
had voted as director to approve it. He
believed the Bethlehem plant to be a
great plant to do great things and
needed to be maintained in the highest
possible state of efficiency. even at this
cost. provided it did not destroy the earn
ings Of the company. At this time Mr..
Nixon was a director of both companies.
Witness then identified his letter to
President McIlVaine of the Bethlehem
Co, written after the application for a re-
ceiver for the Shipbuiiding Co.. demand
ms, as president of the latter company,
that the Bethlehem Company pay a divi-
dend.
He had abandoned his stand for a divi-
dend by which the Shipbuilding Company
might have been saved from banllrllptuv
because he had been assured that tile
Bethlehem Co. was without funds for such
a dividend.
The letter from the treasurer to the
president of the Bethlehem Co. dated July
y, containing financial statement which
was the basis for the resolution of July
IS, was introduced by Mr.. Guthrie.
DO you know anything about the meth
DDS adopted by a corporation to avoid
paying a dividend?' asked Mr. NnternIey-
CT, who conducted the redirect examina-
ton.
II am beginning to know" Mr. Nixon
answered amid Il general laugh. "Ive
had considerable experience with corpo-
rations during the past year"
Taking up, in conclusion, the trip OF
inspection made by Bethlehem officials to
determine the amount OF betterments nee
cSSary, Mr.. Gntermeyer empha sized the
point that the Bethlehem officials had
been accompanied by Messrs. Schwab. CO.
rev, Gayley Dickson and Pam, represent
ativcs of the only plant ostersibly a
competitor of the Bethlehem Steel Co il,
the manufacture of arnor plate for gov
ernment shops on Il tour of inspection.
the object of which was to suggest means
of increasing the efficiency of the Bethle-
hem plant.
Were both companies competing for
government work. asked Mr.. Untermy-
er.
They both put in bids for work that
was advertised"
And these representatives OF the only
competing plant in the country for the
manufacture of armor plate went along
with the Bethlehem officials on a trip to
study the Bethlehem plant ard suggest
means for improving its efficiency that it
might better compete with their own com
pany:"
Mr. Nixon's reply was lost in the gen
eral laughter and the hearing was thea
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
THE WESTERN UNIONS POLES
Still Stand in Boston's Streets and
Messengers Are Stii!SOut.

Boston, Nov. 5.-This is the 10th day
from the date of passage of the order
by the board of aldermen of this city
calling for the removal within 60 days
of all the poles of the Western Union
Telegraph Co, and Mayor Collins was
expected to approve or disapprove of
the measure before the time limit Of
10 days fixed by ordinance expired. 1t
is understood. however, that the mayor
claims that he has until Sunday to
consider the matter. ola
There seemed, today, to be no pros
pect of an amicable settlement Of the
differences between the Western Union
and the 200 messenger boys who were
discharged and whose places were for
the most part taken by girls and wo-
men.
Many of the discharged messenger
boys have started an Independent
messenger service in the downtown
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MORE MURDERS EXPECTED
BY the Six "Terrors" Who Are Hunting
Down Old Huntschakists.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Increased alarm was
felt in the Armenian settlement in this
CITY, today, when the news was circulated
mat two more members of the old Hunts
chakiSt revolutionary committee had been
assaSsnated at London. The most inter-
ested of all the Armenians in the an
nouncemcnt from England was Peter
Nurgehian, editor of Young Armenia, and
the American leader of the HuntSchak-
list, who are said to be aimed at by the
ne" branch of the Huntschakist party
known as the Alfarists.
Mr.. kurgehian declared that he did not
recognize the name of the assassin in yes
terdays murders, which was given as
George Yangie. The editor expressed
the opinion that one of the murdered men
named as Sigram SZmcian was possibly
simon Szmician. who was a well-known
worker in the old Huntschalxist movement
and graduate of Leipsic University.
Editor kureghian is hourly expecting
n cable from Reopen Karapetian, who he
says. is the man who escaped with his
life. though fired at. Mr.. Kureghian fur
Their said, in speaking of the assassna-
tons:
There will be more yet; they will never
rest until they have removed all of us
of the old Huntschakist party. There
were six of those fellows. "Terrors," who
sailed from New York for London. three
months ago. There are five more of them
scattered over Europe You will hear from
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
NEEDS INVESTIGATION.
Death Under Peculiar Circumstances
Of Westfield, W., Town Charge.

Burlington. VT, Nov. 5.-A special to
the Free Press from Westfield says that
the town authorities were notified, today.
of the death of Mrs. Almeda Hoyt. a town
charge in a home where she had been
placed by the town. which occurred under
circumstances which demand a rigid in n
the district attorneys office. The death
of the woman had not been reported by
discovered by chance by Representative
John Brown. who visited the home a
hasty examination of the body revealed
three wounds upon the head. any one Of
which it was said. might have caused
death. and the emaciated body suggested
starvation. The woman had been dead
since Sunday, according to Mrs Rose
Ducharme Ostrut into whose keeping she
had been given. The house presented
loathsOme appearance.
pressed the opinion that one or possibly aas
heen seif-infiicted. Mrs. Ostrut lived alone
with her charge and evidently suffers aeiS dire lire
night. that the matter had not been Off
icinlly brought to his attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
LASHED TO MAST.
Tough Experience Of Crew Of Wrecked
Schooner for Three Days.

New York, Nov. 5.-After being lash
ed to the stump of a mast for 40 hours
and being deprived of fresh water for
three days. Capt. Gabrielsen and nine
of the crew of the waterlogged lumber
laden schooner John w. Linnell, have
reached this port aboard the Italian
ship Gabrielle Dali by Which they
were rescued.
Notwithstanding their privations, the
sh:pwrecked mariners are not suffering
from any serious ill effects.
The Linnell's papers were lost and
the most of the crew We're unable ITO
saw any of their effects. The vessel
was abandoned in latitude 30.16, long.
1921, by dead reckoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
LOYAL VASSAR STUDENTS
Will Help Toward Gaining $4,000
Promised by Rockefeller.

PouGhkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 5.-After
making all arrangements for the annual
Philalothian ball, the most important
social event in the college year at Vas
sar College the students have voted by
a large majority to do away with the
bail and apply the money thus saved,
about $780, to the endowment fund,
which is being raised by the alumnae,
to meet the requirements of John d.
Rockefeller, who has offered to double
every dollar contributed up to 100000,
before next June. The fund now
amounts to $4,000.
The students have also voted to do
away with one of the four hall plays
and apply the money thus saved to the
same object
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
GREAT SWEEPING
CLEARING OUT
Auction Sale .
At MT. PLEASANT FARM,
SOUTH vAsSALBQRO, NE, on
SATURDAY., "a, 1903,
REGINNINGAT 8 O'CLOCK A, NJ,

*s4w&
Namely the farm known as the C. F.
G wehe r sf anent a1 80 gTsan
land and underysa hugh state of cultiva-
ton. cutting about 100 tons of No. l hay
on an average. yielding about 200 barrels
pine timber and $500 to 5000 cords of hard
wood thereon standing sYne buildings
consist Of ~ story roomy dwelling house;
and hnsa editions wood , she'd hen lonse ise
ing. Large barn 135xd5X25 : #. posts.
(ahouD with cellar the = whole and
equipped with siio Of large capacity; new
100 tons Of No.al English hay.
LIVE STOCK.
The entire stock of A. J.sC. q. Jerseys.
consisting of soma 80 cows. { heife1s, two
to 3 years old. bulls Is heifer cafves.Hwo
to 6 months old, 32r head of Berkshire
swine, beauties. All OF the above named
ton, pair ofsyoung sound horses
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Tools. vehicles. Mccormick eft. cut
moving machine, corn cutter, binder, cost
$50. Sshorse rakes. hay tedder roller
suliiy plow.t horse hoe spring tooth har-
row. .cultivator, manure spreader weeder
Grindstone 4ensilage cutter. threshing ma
sprayer, 40 SAP buckets sap tank. sap
dogs. seed sower, sEgtsRhill pillow, anvil.
Eabcock milk tester Cooley creamer.
corn planter, platform scale, croSs-Cut
saw. ice saw, lawn mower. ladders, axle
jack. stone drags, heavy drop axle two
morse express wagon, farm wagon, OK
cart wheels. beach wagon in nice condi-
ton. old top buggy. light driving pole.
two-seated pung. sleigh, 2 traverse run
ner horse sleds, l single horse sled Also
single harness, double harness (heavy and
hght), potatoes, cords cord wood, 6 cords
wood fitted for cook stove, vinegar barrels
and many small articles
In case of stormy weather sale will take
place next fine day at same time, Sunday
excepted.
Free lunch will be served Terms: For
amounts $40 and under, cash; over $40
cash or bank note
w. N. LANGLEY, Agent.
fri&sat >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
BETTER FACILITIES
Needed to Keep Navy Posted on All
Parts of the World.

Washington Nov. 4.-Rear Admiral
r. B. Bradford, chief of the bureau OF
equipment of the navy department, in
his annual report to Secretary Moody,
draws attention to the inefficiency of
the coal depots in foreign waters for
naval use, but because of the publicity
given to the report the matter is not
discussed owing to diplomatic con-
siderations. It is stated however, that
no progress has been made during the
last year toward increasing the num-
Der of stations.
Two maps of the world are submit
ted, the first showing the coal depots,
built. building or projected by the
United States, and the second giving
similar information concerning Great
Britain Rear Admiral Bradford directs
attention to the maps and concludes
"a comparison of the two is instruc-
tive"
Comment is made on the great i'm
portance of photographic surveys in
the Pacific ocean, in order that the
large number of imperfectly known
dangers to navigation may be def
nitely located, or, if none existing,
erased from the charts. In reference
to the Philippines it is said that with
the exception of the portions of this
archipelago which have been surveyed
since the occupation by the United
States an insignificant fraction of the
entire area, there is scarcely mile of
water expanse so charted that it may
be navigated with complete confidence.
Reference is made that in future the
surveys be prosecuted with vigor.
The bureau reports that the COM
mission appointed to consider the
question of transferring to the depart
ment of commerce and labor the hydro
graphic Office, the naval observatory
and the nautical almanac Office, has
reached the conclusion that it would
be unWise to transfer these offices, on
account of their nautical character and
Indispensable aid in preparing for war.
The bureau says it learns that it is
proposed to place these offices under
civilian control and attach them to the
secretary's office and adds:
"The reason assigned for their re-
tention in the navy department would
appear equally good for retention I'M
der a ea-going officer"
Admiral Bradford devotes one Of the
earnest defence of the integrity of the
equipment bureau. the existence of
which he declares is threatened by the
aggressiveness of other bureaus. On
the subject of an organization of sea-
going officers of superior rank to adj
wise the secretary Of the navy on pro-
fessional matters, Rear Admiral Brad
ford suggests the designation lad
miralty staff"
The bureau recommends such body
to be created and named by executive
authority.
In conclusion Admiral Bradford says
that after an experience of six years
in the department he believes that 1t Is
the administration of the department
that needs attention rather than it's or
ganization. particularly in the direction
of expenditure of money and on con-
filming the subordinates of the depart
ment to their legitimate duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
LIVING IN UNCERTAINTY.
Hayti Watching for French Vessel
Bearing Revolutionary Chiefs.

Cape Haytien, Haiti, Nov. 5.-A Do
minion cruiser charged with the duty
of blockading Puerto Plata, in the be-
lief that French vessel was on her
way to Cape Hayten having on board
several revolutionary chiefs, among
them Lesquels and Jiminez, has start
ed for the latter port to intercept the
French ship.
The provisional government has de-
cided that the new capital shall be at
Santiago de los Calabelos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
For Late Bishop Clark Held in Grace
Church. New York,

Providence. r. L., Nov. ga memorial
service in honor of the late Right Rev,
Thomas March Clark, bishop Of Rhode
Island and presiding bishop of the Episco-
pal church of the United States, was held
in Grace church. this evening. The SER
50 clergy in the professional. most Of then.
of the Rhode Island diocese. -Four pro,
testant Episcopal bishops participated in
McVicar of Rhode Island, Bishop Restor'
lex of Honolulu, Bishop Griswold Of Sail
ma, Kansas, and Bishop Potter Of Teu,
York, the latter preaching the memoria !
sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
RANSOM OF 100000
Is Demanded by Abductors Of Million
aire Wentz of Philadelphia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-Congressman
Slemp in Bristol, tonight, confirmed the
lumor that Edward L. Wentz, the young
Philadelphia millionaire, who disap-
peared, is in the hands of abductors in
the mountains of southwest Virginia
and that a ransom of 100000 is de-
manded for his release.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Pennsylvania Official Vote.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns of the vote cast, Tuesday, for
state treasurer give Mathues, Rep,
513762; Hill, DEM, 22S,611. Mathues'
plurality, 2S5,151. For auditor, Gen.
Snyder, Rep, 50,411; Dewalt, Dem.
S62,503, Snyder's plurality, 263,904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
The Marine Band and Money Jobs.

Washington. Nov 5.-President Roose-
welt was asked. today to forbid the Unit
ed States Marine Band to accept engage
ments to play for pay. The request was
made by Mr.. Miller of the National Fed
Grafton of Musicians. The President indi-
Gated his willingness to consider the ques-
ton if presented to him in writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

It was officially announced. Thursday.
at New York, by the United States Steel
Corporation. that the price of steel billets
had been reduced 81 ton and that the
price OF steel rails would not be changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR pu

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud,na
Piles Your druggist will refund NOW, Y
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure vnn II 1.
to IA days. zoe. ' -