davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
SEEKING A WORLD-TONGUE.
The Quest of a Universal Language, a
Lingua Franca.

The progress of science during the last
fifty years has had the effect of convinc-
ing men that much more lies in their
power than their ancestors dreamed of.
The intercourse between nations has
made it necessary to find some means OF
communication by which ideas can be in
medium of the courts: and in Germany
and Russia and Sweden. at least. it was
at one time considered questionable to
speak the languages of those countries:
they We're thought fit to be used only in
speaking to the peasants or to the bour-
geo!se; but the spirit of nationally has
spread. and now even Servians, Roumani-
ans NorwegianS. and HungarianS publish
hooks and Journals in their respective
languages. and in France attempts are
being made to revive Provencal. and in
However much we may regret this as
pect of national spirit, it must be faced
as growing tendency.
The result of this spread of the fashion
popular at the date of the Tower of Babel
has been an attempt to minimize the diff
culties of intercommunication by the in
vention of a language which shall be
easily learned and easily spoken and writ
ing. language? Here international jeal-
ousies arise. 1t may be argued that Eng
lish lbar spelling) affords perhaps the
simplest, most convenient means of ex
pressing ideas: that it is spoken as their
native language by about one hundred
and twenty million people. and is the
mercial rivalry. however. obviously rem,
ders this impossible. Is it to be conceived
that Russians. Germans. and French
would give England such q prepOrdering
advantage in commerce as would be
caused by the adoption of English as
means of advertisement, of contracts, of
delicate. negotiations? The answer is
hardly doubtful
Why not return, then, to Latin? 1t was
once the medium of communication be-
tween all learned men. But every school
boy knows that even after eight years
study he would still have difficulty in
asking what o'clock it is. or what are the
latest odds on the Derby favorite. No;
the day of Latin is past: it is too cum
hrous. and 1t is too irregular As means
of communication of ideas on commercial
scientific and political subjects, therefore.
simple, common regular language is
desidera tum.
Several attempts have been made. Some
years ago Nolapuk was invented by
Father Schleyer. a Roman Catholic priest.
| have heard of La langue bleue:' but l
have not seen ii. Its name does not COM
mend 1t. There are many others: has any
one come To stay? / think Esperanto has.
1t is SO simple that all who have any
knowledge of French OF Latin roots can
read 1t; It Is perfectly regular. and it is
pretty The idea. is not to form an in
fiected language. but so far as possible to
do away with infections 1t is almost in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

cost of 20 cents a year for each acre.
The entire Arkansas Valley, at the
eastern end of which Fort Amity IS
situated, is supplied by vast irri-
cation system, which is the largest in
the United States, consisting of five
great reservoirs, with Il capacity of
IA, 500000,0 600 cubic feet, and seven
canals, which all told are 31o miles
long. This supply is sufficient to irri-
gate 10000 acres. The entire valley is
made accessible to the markets of the
East by means of the Santa Fe Rail-
road. which also runs through the
irrigated districts of Western Kansas,
Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California.
The SalvatiOnsts say that the United
States is far behind Great Britain in
reclaiming waste lands by government
aid, and for proof they point to India
and Egypt. In India the ditch" has
turned 25.000,O00 acres of desert into
harvest fields, and in Egypt 100000,
and in each the acreage reclaimed is
being enlarged each year. They do not
quote Mexico, however. as Il model.
In Mexico the peon still hoists up
water out of we'll Or stream by
means of a crude chain or bucket.
which he makes revolve with his feet.
The Ohio Colony, which is called Fort
Hcrricl:, comprises 2SS acres and num-
bers population of ninety souls. In
California. Fort Romie consists of five
hundred acres. with about fifty set
tiers. Neither has been developed to
the extent of Fort Amity. for they have
been founded much more recently.
Nevertheless. the Ohio settlement has
become self-supporting. and its
colonists have paid off $4,000 of the
money advanced them. This colony is
only twenty-six miles from Cleveland.
and was named after Governor Her.
rick, who, with James Parmalee, fur
nished the land. The Californian COM
munity is in the Salinas Valley, near
Monterey. and is still in the expert
mental stage. 1t has about fifty
settlers.
When n man applies at the Salvation
Army barracks in Fourteenth street to
become a colonist he generally gives
poverty as his chief reason. Such a
plea, however, counts for little. I'm
less the man is found able bodied and
willing to work, willing to rough it for
the first few years. he is not wanted.
He must also have Il wife who de-
sires to go. Only the other day, for
instance. 4 strong limbed Scotchman
visited the barracks. and he impressed
all who talked with him as being a
most desirable colonist. until he ans
wered question concerning his wife
by saying:
shes against our going. She says
she would die of Inconsistencies way out
there. away from the elevated rail-
roads and the fish markets. She says
there wouldn't be enough excitement
for the BARNS, either. No, 1 don't
know about her."
'Then. my dear man. we can't send
you" said the officer in charge. "a
house divided against itself cannot
stand.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

credible that the whole essential grammar
of a language can be given in para
Srapn, but it is none the less true.
AT one stroke half the adjectives are
done away with. There is no word tor
bad; it is ''malbona.' not good; no word
for slowly" it is 'malrapide." Homo"
moS) n mn m bd@n9 bhomo tine men rononneeS s 6om nG
noJ the women. Not is ne mi pc
havas amikon" I have not, friend.
~ course. there remains the vocabulary.
Latin can guess it. What of those who do
not? Well. it is pretty certain that an
English child could learn it in at most six
months so as to be able to read speak X
and write it. For all the common words
are retained Telegrafo, tabako, posto.
Idilpo, lemonade rOZo, Sekretaro, explain
themselves. Komenci. TO begin; acepi to
accept-many words with Latin roots are
found in Esperanto the same as in Eng
lish.
The renewed attempt to create n univer-
the Paris Exhibition. Many individuals
from many nations, met there, and were
dumb: they had no language in common.
Following on Il lecture by l.. Leau, a COM
mission was appointed to consider the
question of the possibility of universal
language and to decide which of the
claimants should be recommended. Their
preliminary conditions were: ID The
language must fulfill the requirements of
ordinary life. as well as of commerce and
science; ~ it must be so easy as to pre-
CD it must not be one of the living ian
guages.
Attempts are now being made to get
the Association of Academies. or learned
societies, to take up the question, with the
ultimate object of inducing the various
governments to move in the matter and
to make the language a compulsory SUBJ
ject in schools. Should that be successful,
the next generation will find themselves
able to communicate freely with each
other. from the North Cape to Gibraltar;
from Galway to Odessa. Fairly rapid
progress is being made; no fewer than
$50 societies, with n membership OF many
thousands, have been formed, and they
receive recruits daily
1t must be remembered that no attempt
is being made to displace any modern Ian.
guaSe. The men and women OF each
country will continue to speak their native
languages. but at the same time they
will be able to converse and to write to
those speaking a different tongue. My
personal opinion is that England will be
one of the last to join this movement ow-
ing to its national conservatism but l. is
much to be desired that it should receive
careful consideration, for there can be no
doubt that the promoters are in earnest,
and that they are likely to receive sup
port from foreign government.--The Lon
don Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

back at them, upset and tore apart
their boat and badly gashed one of the
men before the schooner ran down and
poured a whole battery of bullets into
him.
The Hudson Bay Companys factors
are always keen to secure skins of this
white water bear. Last year, one. sta
ton secured fourteen of these skins,
the largest of which measured thirteen
feet and brought SIS at the company's
annual auction in London. Another
station. Nakvak. the most northern and
tber efore the best situated for them,
collects about sixty year. About 400
bears are killed along Labrador every
twelvemonth.
These bears are extra ordinarily cunning.
They catch seals in exactly the same way
hole having first built up a little wall
around it. They show cleverness almost
human in grasping a seal when it comes
up TO breathe and transferring it to the
ice.
If the bear is not hungry he will play
with the seal Just as cat does with a
catching 1t again. tossing it into the air
and torturing it in different ways, but al
ways Keeping between it and the blow
hole and eventually killing it by jumping
on it with all four paws
The bears will also wait, nose down.
against the foe by which seals. narwhales
and even white whales SWIM and when
one OF these will rise to breathe, spring
upon IL IKE cat on a sparrow, hugglnS
ana tearing 1t to death in the water ana
eventually dragging it up on the ice TO
be devoured at leisure. When no better
tood oHerS they subsist on some of the
innumerable diving birds thar abound in
himself in the water where the birds are
swimming, and then sinking beneath it;
VIII leave only the black nose visible, up
TO Which the unwilling bird swims. only
to hnd itself victim to his maw
IL Is While abroad on the ice that the
bearS are carried off by adverse winds
ana swept south to perish of starvation
Durns last Christmas week the steam
snip Hanover, crossing the Grand Banks
on the way to Baltimore. sighted an ice
Derg on which We're moving objects first
quently seen to be six polar bears. Tney
had been ferried hundreds of miles from
their Arctic home and We're doomed to
perish by drowning or hunger. Similar
scenes are often witnessed by the crews
OF vessels fishing on the Grand Banks.
Last July two caStaway fishermen from
one of the ships on the Banks pulled to-
ward an iceberg to get some fragments to
melt into drinking water, but found it ten
anted by starving polar bear, which
plunged into the sea and made after them
row their boat to escape, as these bears
can swim as well as seals and il was only
when he saw that he could NOT reach them
that he returned to his lonely eyrie bel
lowing forth hoarse grOwls of rage the
while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

Though far from being a robust man,
Cardinal Gibbons is n great walker. Not
only Is he known as such in his home
city of Baltimore. but he has acquired
that reputation among his fellow prelates
in Rome. The cardinals and archbishops
there with whom he has made friends
say laughngly that to start out ON a
mornings walk with their American
brother is like doing a severe penance.
The cardinal is too delicate in frame and
health to make anything of a show as
pulpit orator. Knowing his physical limi-
tations, he is very retiring in manner,
and when he does appear before congre-
cation he is quiet and unassuming in his
delivery, not trying to be impressive. He
husbands his strength for his administra
tive labors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July Is.
FI.OUR-Quiet but firm; spring patent
5.25M5S0. '''
CORN-Quiet and unchanged: No. vel.
low, 5Sh. 'ef
OATS-Unchanged; No. . clipped. 4sg.a
so. '''se
MILL FEED-Quiet but firm.
RRAN-Spring. 19.56tl9.75
MINED FEED-2l 50d123.J0
COTTON SEED MEAL,
PORk-Stcady and unchanged
BEEF-Advance checked for the mo-
ment.
I.AMB-Easier; 13Gl14I..
VEAI.-Steady; sail
BUTrER-Quiet: northern. IgffD.
ClIEESE-Easy; York state. sag,
EGGS-F'irm; fancy, 25Gt2G; eastern y
POTATOES Easier; Rhode Island -,
@25O --'
SCGAR-Firm and active on basis Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 15-The decision OF
Judge Bradford handed down AT Trenton,
proved of explosive effect on the stocks
of Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Northern Securities in spite of large pre-
liminary speculation which has been going
anticipation of this decision. The vio-
lent effect of the decision is the more
noteworthy as its general tenor as well
was pretty accurately fOretold. In the
general market the effect was more in
accordance with normal expectation, the
speculation coming to pause after an
Southern Pacific ard Union Pacific. also,
after spaSmOdic jump on the first an
nouncement of the decision wavered un-
der a flood of profit taking offerings. But
the two stocks then resumed an aggres-
sive upward movement and galvanized the
general market into some activity again.
The effect was to enable the general mar
ket to hold some of its earlier gains. but
there We're no important new points OF
strength developed,after the securities de-
ciSion became known.
Without any determination of the vital
points ut issue in the contentious, the
result is to leave the whole controversy
still open. while the financial paralysis of
The corporation. both as to receiving divi-
dends from the constituent companies and
distributing to their own stockholders is
assured of prolongation only to be ter
minated by the definite settlement of the
quarrel. The market during the morning
was of much the same kind as for some
days past. although the expectation OF
the Northern Securities decision was an
influence even then.
Ontario & Western and the subsidiary
Pennsylvania stocks. notably Norfolk a
Western. were conspicuous and the cotton
carriers We're strong. The grain carriers
were still hesitating in spite of some re-
vision of yesterdays alarm over the da M
age to winter wheat. Union Pacific'S rise
to 917s and Southern Pacitcs to 81 were
not fully sustained and the irregular tone
of the market in the final hour continued
mp to the close. Pressure on the Rurling-
ton joint As and the Oregon Short Line
participating As made the otherwise firm
bond market irregular. Total sales. par
value, $4,3i3,WO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
AT MANCHESTER.

AL
in featurelese game. LSeith was batted
hard and In addition received ragged sup
port. The features of the game were the
batting Of Raftery and a running catch
by Wallace.
RaverhiiI 80 0 04ll4 O-lo-lO-2
Manchester 20 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 % Ga
Batteries-Page and G: Murphy: Leith
and Cote. Umpire. Sullivan. Time. 1.so.
Attendance. 400.
AT NASHUA.
Nashua and New Bedford split even in
a double header. today. the home team
winning the first game, to l. and New
Bedford winning the second. to l.
Swope effectively. The feature of TINS
second Ea% waS game % New % Bedford ' Snnched their
hits OF Ptnnance and had the game well
In hand all the way.
Nashua asss9 game: :s1ooo.oo x-s.l1-l
New Bedford. o oooi 0 o-i- t..
Batteries-Swope and Merritt. Blatch.
ford and Vandergrift. Umpire, McCloud.
Time. 1:S Attendance. 200.
Nashua NsS Bedford: S g S-i:'sl - =
Batteries-Friend and vandergrift: Pin
Time, l.50.
AT LOWELL.
ing finish. today. at Spalding park, neces-
sitating an extra inning to decide the
game. Both pitchers did excellent work
but the hits of the visitors were most
timely. Bushey struck out eight men,
while Brown only made one of the Lowell
lawrence 90 . o 900 0 l-s-7-5
Lowell ....".;0 90 Q % 0 0-2-7-.
Batteries-Brown and Eaton; Bushey
and McGovern. Time. 1.5S Umpire, Riva
Attendance, 300.
AT CONCORD.
Fall River knocked Newenham out OF
the box In the third inning and Won easily
from Concord by the score of II to 5. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July l5 Z
Spot closed quiet ~ points lower. Mid.
ding uplands. 1l.O5; do. gulf. ll.3G. Sales,
100 bales.
Galveston steady, 10 13-1G; Chareston
nominal; Memphis quiet. II: New Orleins
quiet. 1lls; Mobile nominal 1CA; Sayan.
nah firm. lbs.
Consolidated-Net receipts for seven
days. 10.53O. Exports to Great Bntain,
43l9: to France, =; to the continent, 7sB;
to Japan, t07. Stock, 1Il $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturday-Cleveland at Boston, Chicago
at Washington, Detroit at New York. St
Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDARDIZATION at st. Louis. Brook
1yn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chica-
go. New York at Pittsburg.
STANDARDIZATION at St. Louis, Brooklyn
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday-Fall River at Manchester
(two games), New Bedford at Lowell,
Concord at Lawrence two games), Nash
VA at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Under the influence of confiictin. 10
ports as 10 crop damage wheat trsc.
experienced a see-saw session. TODAY
the close the September option was "a. AZ
ciseiy at last nights final Quot, a,ipa pse-
Corn Is up AnAc. Oats show gain :;
Ac provisions are down 2lA to 81 80" oi
Inc leading futures closed as folIor...
WfiEATZJuly old, 955s; do. new 3;
sept. old, SI%iMh: do. new, SGts 20
CORN-July. 43%; Sept, 4gMh: peo
oATs-July. 2s,s; Sept. a2g4 Dec s,c,v
MESS PORk-July, 1275; Sept. IT. ~.
LARD-July. $50; Sept. s92B: Or u
SHORT RIBS-July, 74O; Sept. ~: ~
Cash quotations were as follows.
FIOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No. 9 spring, 5SdtlOD: No -
ass; No. . red. JOG. '' D.
CORN-No. 2, 495z; No. yellow 51e,>
OATS-No. 2, 40hM=4; No 3 white e..
RYE-No. 2. 7cA.
BAR.EY-3OlI33
MALTING-42m5O
FI.AX-1l5; northwestern. 100
TIMOTHY-2g5
PORK-12. 75dIS0.
LARD-6.171zND6S So
SHORT RIBS, SIDES. .2JM7p
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7. n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
OTHER GAMES.

At Rochester-Jersey City. 2; Roches-
ter, !.
At Meriden-Meriden A. Bridgeport, ,.
At New Haven-New Haven, y; Hart
ford, /.
At New London-Sprinefield. 4; New
London. 2.
At Norwich-Norwich, 6; HoIyoke. 5.
At Rochester-Jersey City, >; Roches-
ter. !.
At Buffalo-Providence. ,; Buffalo. 3.
At MOntreal-Newark. 4; Montreal, =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

the Japanese would have exacted had
they been allowed a free hand. MOI liking
the idea of the Celestials being dispoled
by anybody but themselves. the Russians
interferred. and Japan was Obliged to be
content with the ceSsion of Formosa ana
the Pescadores and the payment OF a
cash indemnity of $lS5000. 600. This mo.Iey
Japan used, in preparing for the struggle
by which she hopes soon to exact an IN
demnity from Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York July

New York. July Is.
FLOUR-Reeeipts. 1l135; exports. 1873;
sales 1900: steady but without feature.
futures: spot barely steady: No. red.
nominal elevator; No 2 red, 10Sk new
crop I b afloat; No. northern Duluth,
10Tk o b afioat; No. l hard Manitoba
nominal o b af1oat
CORN-Receipts 72.O25: exports. 5O.6G5
sales. 15;OJO futures, 10000 spot; spot bare
~ steady; No. 2. 5S4 elevator and ssh
a1oat: No. yellow 551a: No . white. 5ils.
OATS-Receipts. $4,000; exports. 36, 735;
spot dull; mixed. 2G0I32 pounds 436Di5
LARD.W Weak; western steamed, tbs; re-
PORK-Firm
BUTTER-Firm. unchanged.
EGGS-Firm, unchanged
POTATOES-Weak; Jersey prime. per
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
3atted for Gibson in the ninth.

Earned runs-Boston g. Three-base hit
-Criger Sacrifice hits-Greminger. Glib
son. Ferris. Stolen bases.Lowe. Collins,
Freeman. Double play.Collins. Ferris,
Collins and Lachance. First base on balls
ON Donovan, 8; off Gibson. l.. Hit by
pitched ball-By Donovan. Freeman
Struck out-By Donovan. 8; by Bihson. 3.
Passed ball-Buelow. wild piich-Gibson.
Time. 1.42 Umpire. Sheridan. Attend
ance. 1895.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia ..2 00oo Q X-5-le-3
Chicago .....0 0 0 Q O-1- b.
Batteries-Plank and Powers; White and
Sullivan. Umpires. King and Dwyer
Time, 1.35. Attendance. 1901
AT WASHINGTON.
st. Louis ...0 2 0 2 . 0-7-ll-4
Washington 20 0 90 0 Q o. o.
Batteries-Glade and Sugden; Townsend
Dunkle and Clarke. Umpire, . OLoughlin.
Time, 2lO. Attendance. 200.
AT NEW YORK.
New York 0 20 0 0 % 90 20 Il so
cleveland 10000 OO0l 900 O-2-l0-l
Batteries-Powell and Kleinow: Moore
and Bemis. Umpire, Connolly. Time, 40
Attendance, BAL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

Left on bases-ChicagO, 8; BostOn. ?.
Two-base hits-Evers. Geier. ree-base
hit-Needham. Home run.Cooley; Sacri-
flee hit-Tenney Stolen bases-Cooley :.
Raymer. Tinker Double play-Casey.
Chance and Tinker. Struck Out-By Cor
ridOn. /; by Pittenger. 2. Bases on balls
OF Corridor, 4: OF Pittenger D. Wild
pitch-Corridon. Time. 80. Umpire.
ODay.
AT CINCINNATI.
New York 2 1 ! 0 G-5-9-1
aTncinnnti .O 900 o 0 O-2-S-1
Batteries-Math thewsOn. McGinnry and
Warner; Ewing and Schlei. Cmpires.
Johnston and Emsle Time, 1.55. At
tendance, 1900
AT ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 It'll
st. Louis 30 0 % 0 o 0 . 0-0-3-l
Batteries-Garvin and Ritter: ONeil
and Zearfoss. Umpires. Carpenter and
thinner Time. $50. Attendance. 300.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. July IS
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900: market stesSv
to strong: good To prime steers. 5:p6ts %
1IOGS-Receipts, 50 o; market l0c lower
mixed and butchers. 5I.Ht5a5.
SH HEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady good ia
choice wcthers, 4.2JM5. CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Fall River. II: Concord s.
At Manchester-Haverhill. 10; Man
chester. 0.
At Lowell-Lawrence. 3: Lowell. 2.
At Nashua-FirSt game: Nashua. 8;
New Bedford. 1. Second game: New
Bedford, 9; Nashua, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

all-around work of Tibbetts and Guiheen
were features.
Fail River "a 1 5 0 0 o x-1l-15-2
concord ......1 0 0 o O. 5- S-3
Batteries-Gilroy and Peterson; Newen-
ham. Young and Diggins. Umpire, ker-
in. Time, 1.35 Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
AT ROSTON.

Tannehilrs batting for Gibson in the
ninth inning won the game for Boston
by a single hit that brought in CrigeT
Criger's three-base hit had Just scored
1.achance with the tieing run. Detroit's
runs were the result Of errors. Ferris
great stops were the features.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
New York Money Market,

New York, July Is.
Prime mercantile paper 312ml per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S7M4N ~. .O5
for demand and at 4.S46yM4A15 for e.
days.
Posted rates 4SG and 4.SS.
Commercial bills 4S4Ia6,5s
Bar silver 51A.
Mexican dollars 4olh
Government bonds steady
Railroad bends irregular
Money on call nacy 1lsh,1uk por oo,+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
AT PITTSRURG.

AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. ......0 ! x$-s-o
Philadelphia 20 ! y c.l-4-I
Batteries-Case and Smith; Mitchell and
DOOM Umpire. Moran. Time, l.D. At
tendance. 1850.
AT CHICAGO.
Boston outplayed Chicago in all points
Of the game, today. and won easily. Pit
tenger although somewhat wild, pitched
q good game. Attendance. 200.
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 5: Chica-
30, L.
At Boston-Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
At New York-New York, 3; Cleveland,
3 Q5 innings).
AT Washington-St Louis, z; Washing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16
AT PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St Louis-Brooklyn. l; st. Louis. 0.
At ChicagO-Boston. 4: Chicago; s.
AT Cincinnati-New York. 8; Cincinna-
II, 2. a. .,
Dhia l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-16

Dbl, 1,,s5c9175; Jersey sweets. Der bas..
sUGAR-Raw. quiet; refined ouiet