davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02

Paris. spccial.-The Mathis Hardin
CORES pendent says rumor is being
circulated there 20 the effect that the
war Will last t0o years and that u VIII
not really begin before September. the
rains making July and August unfavor-
able for military operations. Despite
China's professions OF neutrality the
correspondent continues. General Ma
IS advancing 10 Manchuria II this
movement is combined with the Japa-
nese operations the Russians will be
obliged TO act against General Ma. who
continues 10 move northward although
the Pekin government. II is under
stood. has ordered him 10 Tetire.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02

New Haven Conn Special.-A pan
&C. occurred al the morning service In
81 Michaels Italian church Sunday. in
which almost a score OF persons were
injured -Four Of the most seriously in
jured two women and two children.
were taken 10 the Haven Hospital.
Some one In the congregation shouted
Fire" during prayer. and immedi-
ately the worshipers. arose and rushed
10. the door at the rear OF the church.
the only exit. The police and members
u the church have made an investiga-
ton. but no reason FAR anyone giving
IN alarm OF fire has been discovered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02

houston. Specialize manager o.
the lumber miii AZ slsbee Tuesday
r.eht stated that the race trouble az
taat po.nt had qlieted down. most %
the negroes having fed when va--llse
demonstrations were made They had
considerable friction az that point. sew
eral white men being robbed and the
homes - the negroes fred. The man
Bullock. Who uas ambushed and shot
iy negro footpacs. died this afternoon
81 his wounds. The other two wounded
men are getting along well. While a
search vas made for the negroes who
had done Tie shooting. there was no
attempt 20 modest the other negroes
outside o. closing up a blind tiger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Dismlssed From Army.

Washington. Speciai-The record
o. the case 81 Second Lieutenant Jean
= Cakes. o. the artillery corps. re-
Gently tried by courtmartial al Fort
Monroe. Va. on charges u being alb
sent without leave and Of conduct an.
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
has been received al the War Depart
ment for review BY the Judge Advo-
cate General Davis pending its sub
mission 10 the President for final ac-
ton. II Is stated that the oficer wzs
convicted Of the charges and sen.
fenced 20 BE- dismissed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
LOST IN LAND fight
Engagement Said TO Have Occurred
nondaN Disastrous TO Russians.

81. Petersburg. BY Cable. -Generai
KuroDatSin. IN his first dispatch 20 the
Emperor from the scene OF war. an
nOunced that offensive land operations
had taken place against the japanese
upon the sixth anniversary OF Che oc-
.cupation 90 Port Arthur by the Rus
slams. There operations took tho form
OF cav=.ry attack Tuesday Dy six
companies of Ccssacks. led personally
by General Mishtchenko against four
sQuadrons OF Japanese cavalry which
the general believed TO be beyond
Clong in. but which he fount 70 Dc in
occupation OF that town.
Despite a cross FIRE which General
lMishtchenko cleverly directed aglinst
the enemy. ne pays tribute - fhcir To-
nacity and bravery. the japanese only
ceasing 70 FIRE after combat 1hich
LASTED FOR half an hour Before the
!Russians could follow mp their advance
Three squad-ons galioped toward the
town. of which two succeeded Ia cn-
ltcrsnc. while the third was drlsen back
lin disorder. men and horses Ealing
lThe Cossarks have been euiearorine
lfor some days to come In co-ts.f WITH
lti, japanese patrols. but thc i...0r re-
fused 90 combat This skirm ,h viii
have the eF-ct OF encouragins .re Rus
SLAMS ;o retard as much as pcs- .le th"
advance of tho Japanese arms
General Hu-oratk.ns aispl'.a- re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Masters Of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down in Dixie.

Rev. J. J. Haley. O. Richmond. was
e,Scted president or the National con
g-sss OF the Disciples OF Christ AZ Chi
caSO.
EnjSh W. Campbell division super
intendcnt OF the Texas 4 Pacific Rail-
way az Marshall. Texas was caught be-
tween two moving cars and killed.
\ reward % $500 was offered last
week by Governor Hayward for tbs
arrest and conviction OF the murder
ers az John W. Neetze. the young FAR
mer OF Lexington county killed on
the 18th OF February \ reward Il
500 was offered for the parties who
burned the barn OF Sam Bcrrvn in
Orangehurg Fsb %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Conditions ImnroNIng

Lancaster. Special-The lury enc
trusted with the case Of Walter Mo
Manus. white. charged with tae muir
der OF John Lcech. colored. ar the
Blackmore mine. in this county last
fan after celebrating about nve
hours brough; ina verdict of man
slauehter with a recommendation 90
mercy. NcManus claimed that ne
shot under apprehension that his life
was in danger He also swore that
the negro had cursed him IN unendur-
able terms the day before. McManus
escaped from jail shortly after being
arrested. and was al large for several
months. but Sheriff Hunter located
him in Florida and brought him 10
Justice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Cut Ills Thro-

Buchanan, Ga, mediate-
ly after telling his lwelve-year-old
daughter 10 leave the room. 5. J. Bry-
ant killed himself at the house OF 5.
l.. Land here Sunday by cutting his
throat from ear TO ear with a razor
he had just sharDened for the purpose.
depression over bad health is the
cause assigned for the deed His
daughter is the only child and his wife
Is dead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02

Ticn Tsin. By Cable--lt is learned
upon reliable official authority that
the rumors OF disaffection and mutiny
amongst the Chinese imperial troops
on the border. which have been cur
rent for several days. are absolutely
upfounded. Col. Muenthe. OF Viceroy
Yuan Chi Kai's stan. who was sent TO
Port Arthur ten days ago 20 remove
the Chinese from that city. returned
10 Tien Tsin Saturday. having salts
factoriiy terminated his refuge mis-
sson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Corrcsnondents tieId p.

81. Petersburg BY Cable.-Ihe cor
respondent OF The Russky Niedomosu.
writing from Hardin. Manchrria. says
he has not been permitted % proceed
TO Port Arthur. and adds that he viii
not be- allowed 10 go 70 the front from
Hardin until April 2. All the CORE.
spondcnts have been expelled from
Port Arthur because one OF them men
toned in his dispatch important IN
formation regarding the movements
of Russian troops
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02

Atiaa.i- City. y. j. Special Mrs.
jefferson Davis. widow OF the Presl-
dent % the Southern Confederacy. who
came here from New York after an III
CESS. was iast night stricken az her
nctel wlth an attack OF acute indiges-
ton. Through her remarkable vitality
she rallied and no apprehension is now
expressed FOR her rapid recovery
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
A Schooner Disabled.

Beaufort. Special.-The schooner
William Churchill. Capt Byrnes, lum-
Der laden. from Georgetown, :. c,
bound for New York. encountered a
heavy gale and SHIFTED her cargo Part
of the deck load was lost. as were the
Jim stays and main chains. The vessel
put into Cape Lookout cove leaking
badly. She will have to be towed TO
her destination. The crew Is all safe.
Assistance has been wired for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Another Attempt 0s Port Arthur
Failed SignaIIy
JAPANESE MADE BOLD ATTACK
The Russian Guns Repelled the War
Vessels From the Forts and the
Harbor Remains Open.


st Pctersburg. By Cable-An official
dispatch from Port Arthur 20 the En-
perOr Says that AT ! o'clock MONDAY
morning the Russian searChlights dis
closed four large merchant steamers
making for ,he entrance 20 the haroor'
supported by six torpedo boats
heavy FIRE was opened ON them by the
batteries and some warships.
The torpedo boat Stilni commanded
hv Lieutenant krinizki turned The
merchant vessels from their course oy
biowng mp the PROV IL the hrst and
then boldly attacked the enemys tor
pedo boats I'm the fierce light which
followed Chief Engineer Swyorcn. 90
the Stilni and six marines were killed
and the commando and twelve men
N.e-o wounded.
The japanese plan 20 liock the en-
trance 10 Port Arthur was frustrated.
however and the channel is stan clear
Vice Admiral NakaroC. command
inc the Russian naval forces at Port
Arthur has seut the following ieie-
gram 90 the Emperor.
u beg most humhly 20 report that
g. O'Clock this morning tae er mf
wrir "a second attempt fo block Che
entrance 90 thc inner roatstead. For
This purpose they dispatched tulr
la-cn merchant steamers. conveyed nH
. SIX torpedo boats 90 the entrance The
eDtu, ships were promptly -isDo'
. cred nr the scarch.t-ate ar. were
homta-tel tl tte batteries ana 'N me
Erar-rllpe ftlf'ns me . b
ships might .ftaA -.FNN-- -..'.
| Arini.ni. cDnl-He1l4nE INC ---t- ...
pcto eoat St-n. a--ADN.t i-t tA.
ANA destroyed tht N'" 90 l-N 10y
japanese steamer "II- O. l.. -..7
steamer turned go mo I-.' ~-- WAS
followed tv 1870 others. Nif. I-t res ..
shat tne fntee were e..t-.r 80 l-'
ri-.- Ct t.c entrance -.AltN ~'' "iN
~ went to frt risAf NO i.c
-LD- and ihe"ie0 sans To -- '-
ut Che iairNtt l-' ~l-.t- l-.t DAY
f.el WIN t-t er.-s
boats Engineer ~ -lD.r H"'. ...N
-nu @-A ---'-'h Ntl- ---tt a.. '-
commander and Twelve -.a'-'h "'..
wounded AZ day nfr@h l-t
taite--ip ana cruise .'- ~i
ItaIt- and Ir'.t-'- "i-- ct.
--ltr I'D. charge I'D N.'t t-c
-r SECOND a'ltNl l OF l-e -"I
20 .-',- iAe @-.e 20 fo4' 80 .-
-a- ia- i-anNe q, l-e
iDl'r -t l.t seq ~-- ."-N
---.- o. ,-' ..- .r
-e iN-o"iu- 'i-..a e.r tt'- Na
been received iI'-A ~. o. 9---.
ul' t'.i-.- '-7l
n-1li ai.rr noon -3e- '-e --i
AIItn ltcl io -.-NA l..- t-.. .---'' .' %
lar Dor. toaf hic s-iie 7.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
THE HARBOR IS STILL CLEAR

mont ceased. Vice Admiral Nakeron I
AZ once proceeded in a steam launch |
to inspect the enemy's sunken steam |
crs. The eucmy's torpedo boats re-
appeared at O'Clock this morning.
They were sighted south OF Port AT
thur. and the batteries re-opcned on
them. Toward o'clock the enemys
squadron appeared on the horizon. ana
ours steamed out 10 meet II. Al o-SV
the batteries opened FIRE. The ships
batteries soon ceased. the Japanese
drawing OF 20 the southeast, evidently
declining an engagement. Al ~
O'Clock they disappeared below the
horizon"
further Telegram 20 the Emperor
from Vice Admiral MakarOn says:
Il respectfully report that the enc
my having Withdrawn / returned TO
the hsrbur with the fleet
The torpedo boat destroyer Stilni.
which stranded on the reef in conse-
ouence OF damage caused 90 her en-
eincs ny one 81 the enemy s. shells.
was nCated during the course OF the
night and entered the harbor. thanks
Id the energies OF her crew. Her com
uandcr. Licut. krinizki. who was
slightly wounded in the arm did not
cu.t his post.
.On the frCships We're Internal ma
chimes. the wires connecting with
which were cat by Lieut. Kedrof and
Ensign pnsouisky of the irrcgulars
wrom dispatched ON the tack. They
boarded one 90 She steamers as soon
as i- stopped. cut che electric wire ana
cNtnru.shcd the fire which would
rarc lir mp the entrance ~ the harDor
tc fho enemy In fho reaistead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-02
Why the United States
Fought Canada in 1912
Dy Capt. a. 7. Mahar. L. :. y.

in certain sections OF the
certain 90 tho community
~ particular found with the invasion u
Canads- You have declared D said. FOR prin
cins Oue policy British
the successive orders Council 70 Shc
violation American the
other improvement American merchant
haxc Canaaa and the Canadians - DO with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
OLD DAMS BATTING.
Brouthers, the Veteran, Hitting as
Hard as Ever.

The remarkable performance with the
bat by Dennis BroutherS who. today, is
team of the Hudson River League, which
team is leading all other teams in the
p"nnant race, is attracting attention to
the batting wonder of the age.
'rOutherS is over 80 years old, yet he
has kept abreast of the times. and. to-
day, is 50 capable of solving the twists
and curves of the present-day pitchers
that he has no difficulty in finding their
base hits.
Only last Wednesday he did some re-
tine Saugertics team: lie made six base
hits in six times at bat, for a total of l.
bases. They included two home runs and
four singles Each of the home runs was
made by the bah being knocked over the
fence, n distance of 325 feet.
Today. Brouthers is batting over 400.
and leads the Hudson River League. His
home is in Wappngers Falls and, odd
as 1t may seem. when he began to play he
could not hit at all He was on the Ac-
tives of Wappingers Falls. and because
several occasions. In 1871, when under
hand throwing was the rage. he was one
of the SwiftcSt pitchers in the country,
but it was not until about 1879 that he be-
gan to develop into a batter. He was
playing on the Stottville columbia coun-
ty. n. W team. when he was noticed by
Troy for his heavy hitting. His real car
reer began in 1879. when he Joined the
Troy team, From there he went to Buff
falo and led the league. In lSS2 he batted
.37S; in 1883 800. Then he together with
the Big Four UBroutnerS. Rowe, Richard
son and White) We're sold to Detroit, and
then Dan began batting for further or
ders. He played with Detroit during the
years of SO. ~, 'SS. and made the record
of .419. which he retained for several
years, until Anderson battcd .42l.
From Detroit he went to Boston and
played with the Boston team during 1889,
1880 and 1891. In 80 his batting average
was $50; in 80 he led the league, and in
~ his average was ISL. Then he Joined
the Brooklyn team. 92-'93, and in the first
year there he battcd $50. In 1884 and lS9,
lie PLAYED with Baltimore. and with Phil
adelphia in 1896. Then he joined the
Springfelds of the Eastern League as the
National pace seemed pretty warm for
the "old man."
In 1898 he led the Eastern League in
batting In ~. in this league. he battod
.4ot. and in 'eS. AS. oUe of the greatest
games was played with the Detroits. Dan
scored three home runs, base hit and {,
single. and this record stood for years.
until Delehanty made four home runs in
one game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Observation-Disclosures ut Boston, Chicago
at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia.
Friday and misunderstanding at BoS-
ton. ST. Louis at BROOKLYN, Chicago at
New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Sunday-St. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Roston
at Detroit, New York at Cleveland, f'hila-
delphia at Chicago, Washington at st.
Louis.
Thursday-Boston at Detroit, New
Friday and STANDARDIZATION at st.
Louis New York ut Chicago. Washington
at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. f.
Standardization at st. Louis, New York
at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-I.owell at Manchester Con-
cord at Nashua Fall River at Lawrence,
New Bedford at Haverhill.
Nashua at Concord, FAN River at I Law,
renee, New Bedford at Haverhil
ThursdayaNew Bedford at Fan River,
Lawrence ;anoorh at Haver ri Manchester at
Friday-Lawrence at Fall River Haver-
hill at New Bedford. Lowell at Manches-
ter. Nashua at Concord.
Saturday-llayerhill at Fall River, Law
renee at New Bedford. Concord at Man
chester, Nashua at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-New Haven at Worcester,
Bridgeport at New London. Meriden at
Springfield. Hartford at Holyoke
Observation-Disclosures at Bridgeport,
New London at New Haven, Meriden at
Holyoke. Hartford at Springfield.
Thursday-Worcester at New Haven,
New London at Bridgeport. Hartford at
Meriden. Holyoke at Springfield.
Friday-Hartford at Worcester, Meri-
den at New London, New Haven at
Springfield bridgeport at Holyoke
Saturday-Meriden at Worcester Hart
ford at New London. New Haven at Hol-
yoke, Bridgeport at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day-Proyidence at Newark. Baltimore at
Jersey City, Montreal at Toronto, Buffalo
at Rochester.
Saturday-Newark at Jersey City. Prov
idence at Baltimore. Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark, Toron-
to at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
FIRE LADIES WORK.
Labor Hard to Prevent Serious New
York Conflagration.

New York, June 6.-Firemen in the
down town part of the city had four
hours of hard work early today, pre-
venting the spread of the fire which
destroyed the seven-story drug ware
house of McKesson Il Robbins on
Ann street. When the firemen reached
the scene the building was blazing
from cellar to roof and as Ann street
is only 20 feet wide at that point it
was feared the flames would reach
across the narrow thoroughfare to the
main building of MckessOn & Rob-
bins.
Fire escape balconies on the front
of the burning building, where tongues
Of fire sWirled about them as they
forced open the shutters the firemen
fought and with the assistance of
others in the rear finally subdued the
flames.
Capt. Kelly and Firemen Griffin,
Ferris and McCready while dragging
hose across Il roof fell through 4 sky
light on the top floor of the building
and were painfully bruised and cut by
glass.
The building and contents were 4
total loss, the damage reaching from
$4,000 to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June 6.-The accumulation
of Ontario e Western stock in today :
stock market had more the. appearance
of an active speculation than anything
movement in Union Pacific in connection
with the Northern Securities decision The
general market provided itself almost
wholly irresponsible TO this influence in
spite of vigorous efforts on the part OF
small room traders to extend the move
ment into the rest of the list. The deal
hour made almost the bulk of the whole
market for the entire day. The outcome
of the incident had the effect of leaving
speculative sentiment more than hope
less over the chance of inducing any ac-
tivity in the market
The organized movement on the part of
q party of Stockholders in Ontario &
voting trust by which the stock is held
was held to account for the movement.
today. In the lethargic condition which
was the inroads made at new points in
the list of minor railroad stocks. The
Chicago Great Western stocks We're the
most conspicuous victims, today. the com
mon losing over a point. The preferred /;
ard the preferred A 1872.
There was not the slightest evidence
of support of these securities, which
have shown little activity for a long
time past, except the common stock.
Amalgamated Copper rose 4 when the
reelection of the directors without OPP
position became known, but the gain was
not held. The subsistence of floods in the
Southwest was regarded with satisfa ton.
Railroad traffic officials had no chance to
report in the diminished volume of traf-
hc. There was Il rather notable cXpan-
sion in the weeks movement of corn.
Movements in the international eX-
changes We're towards the point for Il
movement of gold from New York to Lon
don. The money market was unchanged.
Bonds were irregular. some Of the low
grade bonds falling sharply. Total sales,
par value, $l6Ni.01U. United States bonds
were unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Opened at Wilmington, Del.-Sec.
Shaw the Leading Speaker.

Wilmington, Del, June G.-The Open
Ing meeting of the Republican national
campaign was held here, tonight, in the
Opera house under the auspices of the
Roosevelt WOrkingmen's Club of Dela-
ware. an organization formed recently.
Alfred G. CrOZier presided and the vice
presidents included Gov. Punn, United
States Senators Ban and Alice and
prominent Republicans from all parts
of the state. Mr.. CroZier made Il
speech Introducing Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, who spoke ut consid-
cradle length on the issues of the cam
paiSn.
Mr.. CrOzier in his remarks an
nounced that President Roosevelt had
accepted honorary membership in the
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June Z.
FL0TR-Quiet but firm; spring patent,
5.J0u5N0
CORN-Dull; No. yellow. Gih
OATS-Vcry dull; No. clipped, soy
MILL FEED-Firm.
IRAN-Spring. 2#i2i.
MINED FEED-2l.50 N0oG50
COTTON SEED MEAL o6MoGgO
PORk-Steady and unchanged
IARD-72i.
BEEF-Firm; extra sides. SAQSh.
RUMPS AND LOINS-12GI13.
IAMB-Firm: 116D12h
VEAIr-Stcady; sag.
EUTTER-Quict and easy; northern, 19
40
CHEESE-Ouiet; New York twins. aG1O
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 20l2l; eastern, ~
40.
PLES-Steady: Baldwins. 225G3OO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Aroostook He
brons. Local TO-
SUGAR.Ifnchanged; in good demand at
basis of 5.10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Boston Stock Market.
Position. June
New York Produce Market.

New York, June G.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1886; exports, 7ol0;
sales. 300: dun and without feature.
WHEAT-Receipts. 81 900: exports. 81 .2G2
sales; 100000 futures; spot irregular; No.
red, nominal elevator; No red, 1l3,4
o b atioat: No 1 hard Manitoba, nomi-
nal o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts. 5000; sales. 1900 fu-
lures; spot barely steady; No. 81 ele-
60; No. . white, 49,
OATS-Receipts. $780, exports, 12,Ol4:
spot steady; mixed, 26q32 pounds, 45k
BEEF-Quet.
LARD-Steady; refined quiet.
PORK-Slow.
BUTfER-Easy; receipts, n,2il; cream
cry common to extra. 13M1Sl4; state dairy
common to extra, 136f1NA
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 15,H6; state and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Bates Football Schedule,

Manager De Meyer Of the Bates football
team, has arranged the schedule for next
fall. 1t contains an unusually large num-
Der of games to be played on the home
grounds The game with Holy Cross is a
new feature. The schedule follows:
Sept. 1i-Fort Preble, at Lewiston.
Sept Anew Hampshire State College
at Lewiston.
Sept. 2S-Hebron Academy, at Lewiston.
Oct. Holy Cross at Lewiston.
Oct. S-Phillips-E Exeter, at Exeter.
Oct. 12-Harvard at Cambridge
Oct. 15-Kert's HILL at Lewiston.
Oct. ee-Uriversity of Maine, at Lewis
'V Oct. e9-Open.
Nov. 5-COlby. at Waterville.
Nov. 1a-Bowdoin, at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June 6.
Optimistic ideas regarding both foreign
ana domestic crop prospects caused an
almost constant decline iii wheat. today.
At the finish July wheat showed n net
loss of q corn iS>off He; oats are down
1.Ml4c., and provisions closed at an adj
vance OF ~ to zoe
The leading futures closed rs follows:
WHEAT-No. . July old. SS1aal5.; Tuly
new. S1;$; Sept. old. 1911 Sept. new. N7s.
CORN-No. June, -; July, IS%sM4 +;
Sept. 41%i
oATs-No. June, Az; July, COS; Sept.
316U1S.
MESS PORK-July. HEY: Sept, 11.o5.
LARD-July. G.471A: Sept 6.C5.
SHORT RiBS-Ju!y. G.11la; Sept. 6.97iA.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOT R-Firm.
\, WnEA , M 20 spring. 9i@97; No. s. 81;
CORN-No >. 4|Z@G.; No. yellow. 1917
-OATS-No. .. 4lr4M4; No. white, -;
No. 3 white. 4ll%6t3.
RYE-No. .. 1;Nt16.
BARI .EY-Good feeding. 40Nt3
MALTING-Fair to choice. llftTf.
Ff.AN SEEDING l. 100; No. l north
western. 1867.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, -.
MESS POItk-l1 GJGt11.7 20.
LARD-~G.37 lIGi6f0.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-T.oosa. G.50GG1,.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoXed. Goa
WIIISKEY-1o
EER-l0.lJ.