davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Miss Bertha Nichols, one of
Monroe's best and most popu-
lar young ladies, has gone to
kir ksviIle, where she will at.
tend the State Normal. She
has just finished a successful
years work as teacher in the
Monroe City schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Jasper MCClintic was bust
ness visitor in the Bluff City
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Miss Minnie FlnKs left Thurs
day for a visit with Quincy
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Miss E eanor Scott left Sat
urday for LAGRANGE, to spend
several days with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

r. F. Heath anu wife came
up from Hannibal Saturday, to
spend a few days with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Miss Mildred Scott is the
guest OF friends at LAGRANGE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Miss Edith Nichols left Sun
day for long visit with Illinois
fri ends and relatives. Miss
Belle Jahnson went With her to
attend the Illinois PhotOgra-
piers convention,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Wanted 100000 pounds of
wool, at Boul wares Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Mrs. w. S. Wilson and chill
dren went to Palmyra Saturday
for visit with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

j. S. Able was one of our in
teresting visitors at the office
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Fred. Miller has been the
guest of H. [. Lear and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Tan shoes ard oxGords at
Boulware's Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Highest market price paid for
wool, at Boulware's Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Come to US for your next pair
of shoe s. Boulware's Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

See us before you sell your
wool. - Buulware's Shore Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

Jacob Rohr and family were
New London visitors Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-05

wool, at Boul wares Shoe Store.
Miss Minnie FlnKs left Thurs
day for a visit with Quincy |
friends.
Jasper MCClintic was a bust
ness visitor in the Bluff City
Saturday.
Tan shoes ard OxGords at
Boulware's Shoe Store.
Mrs. w. S. Wilson and chill
dren went to Palmyra Saturday
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. z. Young, OF near Palmy-
ra, was in the city Saturday
with friends who are always
glad to see her.
Miss E eanor Scott left Sat
urday for LAGRANGE, to spend
several days with relatives.
Highest market price paid for
wool, at Boulware's Shoe Store.
Miss Mildred Scott is the
guest OF friends at Lagrange.
Fred. Miller has been the
guest of H. [. Lear and family.
j. S. Able was one of our in-
teresting visitors at the office
Saturday.
John Nolen, editor of the La
Grange Indicator, spent Sun
day with his mother in this
Guy.
r. F. Heath and wife came
up from Hannibal Saturday, to
spend a few days with friends.
Come to US for your next pain
of shoes S Boulware's Shoe Store.
Mr.. Ira Weakly is here from
Roby, Texas, visiting the haunts
of his boyhood days. Mr..
Weakley is well pleased with
7 exas and he thinks it is fine
country.
MISS Cecilia Strong aud Mas
ter Howard Lear spent Satur-
day in Quincy, with their sister
and mother, Mrs Katherine
Lar.
Miss Sue Bohrer, now of Al
vdrado, Texas, but formerly of
this city is the guest OF her
former schoolmates who were
glad to see her return to them
again. She was received with
open arms by the ladies.
William Callahan has charge
OF the prescription department
at the W. B. Hays drug store.
Mr.. Callahan has had many |
years experience in the drug
business.
See us before you sell your
wool. - BuulWare's Shore Store. |
Miss Edith Nichols left Sun
day for long visit with Illinois
fri ends and relatives. Miss
Belle JahnsOn went with her to |
attend the Illinois Photogra-
piers convention,
Miss Bertha Nichols, one Of I
, MOnroe's best and most popu-
lar young ladies, has gone to /
| kir Rsville, where she will at. |
tend the State Normal. She
has just finished a successful
years work as teacher in the
Monroe City schools,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
IN STOCK MARKET.
Enormous Tradingsin Northern
Securities Holdings.
Some Excitement and Much Mystery
Was Very Evident.
Extensive Buying Believed Was Con
test for Control.

New York, March 23.-An excited and
fcverish stock market resulted, We'd
ncsday from the announcement of the
terms of the distribution of the North
ern Securities holdings of Great North
ern and Northern Pacific stock. Trad
ing in Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific was on an enormous scale and al
most mOnopolized the market for a
time but soon stocks began to run off
under heavy realizing and the demand
shifted to some of the eastern trunk
lines.
Fear was entertained that the eXcit-
ed buying of Union Pacific represented
a contest for control as that company
is both Of Northern Pacific and Of
Great Northern under the terms of the
distribution without any compensatory
holdings in Union Pacific on the part
of those companies. There was much
mystery attached to the whole move
ment and the suspicion that it might
be due to speculative manipulation
kept the tone feverish and uncertain.
In the curb market there was eager
demand fo- Northern Securities stock.
which carried it up to 1905 before a re-
action set in. Trading in the stock was
carried on simultaneously in three or
four groups amongst the curb brokers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY

Change of time on the Winthrop & Togus
Divisions, in effect, Tuesday. Dec. l.
1903.
Cars leave Augusta for Halowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, for
Hallowell at II P. NJ.
Sunday time same as above. except cars
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50.
$50; $50. 1899 P; N. And Saturday
days as follows: $50, 1880 A. NJ. L.50
$50. 40. 80. 1870 p. NJ
Cars leave Augusta tor Togus $50. 63(
A. M, and commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 p. NJ.
First car Sunday A. NJ.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and A. NJ. Com
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 P. NJ. 1890 P. NJ. for
Augusta only. First car from Togus Sun
day $50 A. M.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Halloweli
and Gardiner and Togus. $50. 7.JO. $50.
1850. 11.5O A NJ. LEO. $50 $50. $50, $50. $50
Pa And Saturday nights for Augusta
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
7,50. $50. u5O A. NJ. LEO. $50. $50. $50 P.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early NJ. c. trains
East and West.
The 1850 A. NJ car leaves NJ. c. r. r
station at Winthrop on arrival of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iston at TO- 4S.
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large easy riding eight-wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on all trips.
All cars run to NJ. G station In Win
throp week days until $50 P. NJ inclu.
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for augusta where
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 6.15 A. M. to 9.15 p. NJ. The
9.45 F. NJ. for Hallowell only. lois P. M
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning
nov28dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Pruning Currant Bushes.

As the Currant is one of the most
practical of all fruits it is necessary "a
treat it with the best of Judgment. 1t
is proper that the bushes should bear
abundantly but they should not be al
lowed to OVerDear and become stuntad
Liberal manuring is needful to enabtc
them to produce good CROPS of fruit of
good quality, and there is nothing bet i
ter for this purpose. for it contains fer
tiiity and when decayed adds humus to
the soil. 1t is quite important that cur
rant bushes should be so pruned that
they will always have some new wood.
Thei old wood sets many fruit buds
and in many cases they become so nI-
merouS that the fruit becomes small
and the growth of the bushes is se;.i-
ously retarded. In such cases the usr
of the pruning knife is greatly needed
The old wood should be cut back close
to the ground and new shoots cncour-
aged to grow up. These should be cut
back almost half their length the next
winter or early in the ..nrng If q lit
tie is done each year in the way Of cut
ting out old wood, heading back and
thinning out the younger growth to q
reasonable degree there will be a great
Difference seen between Those so treat
ed and those let grow without proper
attention. or course the proper man
uring and tillage Of the soil must not
be neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New york. March 23.-Transactions in
STOCKS Today. rose considerably over the
round million share mark established
aes.eIuay, ana We're not overwhelmingly
preponuerant IN Union Pacific. as yestpr-
DAY. mat stock was still n central figure
in the market and its spectacular rise of
Yesterday was the influence which caused
the violent and feveriSh specuIation in
other stocks, today. The profit-takjna in
Union Pacific, however was steady ana
persistent and this had an ultimate eff ,ct
on the Whole market. which showed signs
OF !anguor towards the end of the Cav
The official circular announcing tha
terms of redistribution of the Northern
Securities holdings of Great Northern ana
Nofthern Pacihc stocks gave no direct
Union Pacific. A plausible theory wa
that the buying of Union Pacific was n
secure an influential holding on the ,.r,rt
o. me controlling powers in the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific in com
pensatlon for Union Pacifics influeacc in
Great Northern. Northern Pacific; ann
burlington. This buying was not regarded
as hoStile or defensive against hostility,
and the conviction was thereby forn,oE
that an interchange of holdings was IN
course of accomplishment looking IL ~,
tual representation on the various boards
OF directors. which would work out as aT
feCtive community of interests in the
trans-continental field as the Northern
Securities Company had aimed at.
Southern Pacific was the princina1 ,r,,,
against the profit taking in Union Paci.ip
and the new features were lPennsvIvania
and the Fries. A number of the prin-
clpai railroad stocks and specialties rose
a point or more. but the movement Of tba
market was not comprehensive at any
time and there were constant and feyerisb
fluctuations in the advancing stocks. The
activity OF Northern Securities on the
curb continued. today. and Northern Pa
cific when released was added to tha
curb quotations, selling between l33 ana
l26. The imminence of gold exports to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Berries for the Farmers Family.

Among the many good things the
farmer may have. if he will. are the
small fruits, 50 delicious and healthful
and SO easy to raise, if one goes about
it in the right way. 1t is strange what
notions some people have about grow
ing berries. A large number of farm
ers deprive themselves Of these luxu-
ries, holding to the erroneous idea that
it requires great skill to grow them.
The fact is they can be as easily grown
as corn or potatoes.
Once have them of your own raising
and you would never again be willing
to go without. The strawberry is the
first fruit to ripen. No other fruit IS
so soon produced after being planted
1t can be grown on almost any soil, ana
with good culture will yield more BUSH
els to the acre than either corn or pota-
toes
Lay cut piece of ground for them as
near the house as possible. Make the
| rows long, SO Il horse and fine tooth
CultivatOr may be used. Land that was
heavily MANFRED and used for hoed
crop the year before is best. 1t sEouid
be plowcd deep and narrowed repeat
edly as early in the spring as the
ground is fit TO work. If il is not rlch
enough, SOW commercial fertilizer and
, hard wood ashes. and harrow in. Al
ter it has been narrowed till it is as
mellow an ash heap, go over it with
a roller or plank drag. Mark the rows
4 feet apart and perfectly straight. or
the cultivator cannot do good work.
Set the plants about l. inches apart
1 IA, t,.,r,
when setting, so that earth Will press
against every fiber. ana pack with the
foot Cultivate often. at least once Il
week. Remove all blossoms as fast as
| they appear Do not work more than
half an inch deep near the plants, ana
keep the ground level. All runners
should be removed up to July Is. This
gives time to get the weeds subdued.
and allows the plants to acquire
strength.
A Tow 20 to - inches wide. with the
| plants to s inches apart. would be an
| ideal row. 1t will require considera-
BILE work to secure such a row as this,
but if it can be done. it pays. If there
| are children or some members of the
| family who are not able 10 DO hard
| work, they can be of great service here.
! Each runner can be placed where you
want the plant to root. and held there
| by a small stone. When the row is
full remove all runners as fast as they
appear. All plants not needed are as
| bad as weeds.
After the ground is frozen hard in
the fan. cover the bed 3 or inches
! deep with straw or marsh hay, to keep
lit frozen. In the spring when the
plants begin to grow, take most of the
straw from over the plants. leaving it
in the paths. Five hundred plants
cared for in this way ought TO yield ten
or Is bushels of berries
Strawberry blossoms are of two
| KINDS, Staminate or perfect, and
pistillate OF imperfect Staminate or
perfect flowers carry their own pollen:
pistillates do not. but must have per-
| feet Towering plants near them to pro-
duce fruit. Pistiliate varieties, as a
rule, are most productive, if provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
New York Produce Market.

New York March %.
FLOUR-Receipts. u. $50; exports. $2GS;
sales. 1850; remained dali and nOmnally
lower.
WHEAT-Receipts. Ss755 sales. 100000
futures; spot steady: No. red, l02 ele-
va tor; No. , red. 1O3ti06 o b akoat: No.
northern Duluth. 103as 0 b ailoat: No. J
northern Manitoba, nominal 0 aiioat.
CORN-Receipts. 25.Mo0; exports. 20;
sales. 5000 futures, 5000 spot; spot dull:
No ,. nominal elevator and 81. afloat
No. . yellow, J6: No. . white, 54}4.
OATS-Receipts. $3.50: spot easy; No. >,
49,, standard white, AZ; No. white, i1,a:
No. white, A.
IF,EF-Quiet.
I.ARD-Weak; western steamed, 7.25.
TCRE-Duil.
BI'TTER-Firm; extra fresh creamery,
2iM2i'@: state dairy. 1tM21
EGGS-Firm; state and Penna. nearby
average finest. 17lA.
POIATOES-Firm; Long Island, 3.Oo@
81
SCGAR-Raw, firm: refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

with plenty of Pollen: plant every
third row to a perfect Towering sort.
II seldom pays TO clean out an old
strawberry bed. 1t is better and easier
to set a new bed each spring.
Raspberries begin to ripen near the
end Of the strawberry season. The red
and yellow varieties may be planted af-
ter the leaves fal, in autumn. or in
early spring. They are usually set in
rows feet apart, and feet apart in
the row. The purple and black yarie-
ties should be set in the spring. Chilli
walton should be frequent and thor
ough, but should be discontinued in
August TO allow the wood to ripen thor
oughly 10 Withstand the cold weather.
III growing red raspberries, leave ONLY
llFe OF SIX oil the strongest canes in a
hill. treating all others as weeds.
Early in the spring cut out the old
canes that bore fruit the preceding year
pruning the new wood at the same
time There will not be full crop till
the third year after planting, but once
established they continue to fruit for
many years. | have picked five bushels
OF tuthberts from 30 plants the third
year after planting. and over eight
bushels from - plants Of Shafers
Colossal, purple berry, set the same
length of time.
Blackberries require about the same
culture as raspberries, but the rows
should be at least seven feet apart.
They will yield as much or more than
raspberries. DO not plant more than
You can care for and do it we'll. Small
fruit culture is always most successful
on the intensive plan.
"lf little labor, little are our gains,
! Mans fortunes are according to his
pains
New England Homestead,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
FOR BRIBING JURIES.
Remarkable Disclosures Come to Light
in Chicago.

Chicago. March 23.-Startling infor-
nation on the alleged bribing of juries
by Alexander sullivan In the interest
of the Union Traction Co. has been
supplied in the disbarment. proceed
ings brought against Sullivan. James
]. Lynch former bailiff. testified that
there was beaten path from the
court hose to Sullivan's Office and |
was familiar with the Traction COM
pany's affairs as if l were an employee.
Sullivan gave ME money for bribing
jurors a number of times" lynch de-
clared he had bribed more than a hun
dred jurors and that only three re-
fused to so into the scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
FISH DEALERS IN PICKLE.
Appeal to Courts for Decision on Brine
Tax.

Boston. March 23.-The fish dealers
of Boston who are affected by the re-
cent treasury ruling that salt and brine
in which fish are packed are taxable
will appeal to the court for Il decision
as to the legality Of such a tax. The
merchants. who claim that the new
duty VIII increase the cost of impOrta-
ton by about 80 per cent. sent pro =
test recently to the secretary of the
treasury. They have been advised that
there is no appeal and message from
Senator Lodge ana Congressman Rob
erts. whose attention has been called
to the matter. advised that their only
recourse would be to the United States
court. The dealers have consulted
counsel and an appeal to the courts
will be made at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
New York Cotton Market.

New Ork, MiICI ..
Spot closed quiet. Mddlins uplands,
lax. do. gulf. HIS. Sales. III bales
Galveston firm. IA; Charleston steady.
-: Memphis quiet, II: New Orleans
steady 1:*i: Mobile nominal. IL; Savan-
nah nominal.
Consolidated-Net receipts for five days.
i-..i$ Exports to Great Britain. l2.G2I; 70
France -; to the continent, 1906; to
Japan 80 Stock. 80. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

France and some rumblings from the cot
ton market helped on the late reaction
la the STOCK market. The market closed
easy at the lowest.
Bonds related to the Northern Secur-
ties merger Were inclined TO react, MAX
ing the bond market Irregular Total
sales. par value. So. $4,000
United States bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March IT.
Startling crop damage reports from In
diana caused Il sharp rally in wheat. late
today. Declines Occasioned by general
selling on favorable weather were not en-
tirelv overcome, however, the July deliv-
cry closing at Il net loss of 2sMt&. Corn
is up shade. Oats are down ~, and
provisions 2l2 to IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,.
lIEk !IR[IIz!|81
IN EFFECT OCT. IL, 1909.
,aaeanxer traiua leave Augusta as 70

IN 6TF6SI WI ~ sSS~s
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEsT-ss A por, n; da any
snsss .o honSay for f for Iswist aas
Pennington. Phillips, Rockland. Port;
land. Boston. Bridgton: Montreal and
Quebec: 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick; Lew Lev.
iston. Farmihgton. Phillips; Carra Rassan
ham, S y T., Berlin Fails: Groveton, n;
Stratford, Island Pond. Colebrook and
land. al p. NJ, (expressj for Brunswick.
Portland and Boston, connecting for
Bath, Portland, Lewiston. Cornish, Bridg-
ton, No. Conway, and Bartlett: 10 r.
N. for So. Gardiner. 1898 P. NJ. might
Pullman) every night Tor Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ. might ex-
pressj for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor. st. Stephen. tCaiars). st. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
ington Co r. r.; Sunday morning, going
east does not connect for Skowhegan.
Belfast, Foxcroft. or beyond Bangor: 6.37
Cor: $40 A. M. for Watervilie. Belfast
Skowhegan. Bangor and Bucksport; 12.S3
P. NJ, Wateryille. Foxcroft. Bangor, Old
B. & A. r. R.. Vanceboro, st. stephen.
(Calais), HouIton, Woodstock st. John,
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Winthrop: go P. NJ. express for Wa
terville, Bangor Bar Harbor. Wash. Co.
K. R.. Old Town. Greenville; 319 T. M,
for Waterville. Oakland. North Anson.
Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft,
Greenville, Bangor Old Town ana Malta
wamkeag; 10 p: NJ: for Waterville
SUNDAYS Going West. e3. a: NJ. for
Portland, Boston: los A. NJ: 1898 p. M,
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton Going east. 1883 A. NJ. might Ban
gor. 915 A. NJ, for Waterv1lle. Skowhegan
and Bangor; go p NJ. Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
1888 a. M, Sunday morning, going east
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
Eoxcroft or east Of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

British Officers are having the scars
OF ftce wounds removed by the use of
light rays. The London Mail saws.
The custom is rapidly growing of
surgeons sending their patients to have
the scars left by operations removed +"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. MaTcH ..
FLOUR-Easier; spring patent, '.i5M
20
CORN-Lower; No. yellow. 50.
OATS-Iowe-: No. > clipped. %.
MILL FErID-EaSier
SPRlNG-Bran; 2tHI20.50
MIXED FEED. 5Uu2i.J0.
COTTON SEED MEAI~21
PORk-Tnchanged.
LARD-Unchanged.
BEEF-Quiet. unchanged.
LAMB-Firm; 9slSE.
NEAL-Firm: sail.
RCTTER-Quiet: northern. 24ZW23
CHEESE-Steady; new. 1l14ml2. !,
EGGS-Quitt; fancy, 2Gi4u23; eastern, i
Gl9.
ApPLES-Easy: Baldwns. 2Gt2.75.
POTATOES-St Steady; Aroostook lic-
brnns, 9in95.
SIGAR-I-rcllanged: $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24

The Russians saints day and i'm
perial fete dates are SO numerous that
he works not more than twenty-one
days in month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
ClOakS

Thrifty buyers always take adva"'
taae of special prices on Children's Gar
ments. A few Of the $2.25 retailers
left, now .................. w.
mch22eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
New York Money Market.

New York, March II.
Money on call closed steady at 1la per
cent; last loan at ~.
Prime mercantile paper 4,yGl5.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S.lGTi.S7.1j
for demand, and ut 4.Sl"1G,i.SLi0 for 90
days.
Posted rates 4.S5 and iSS
Commercial bills 4.SiIs.
Bar silver Jj1S.
Mexican dollars M.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
IuCUsrA TO SOUTH GARDINER.

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had Of E
H Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free Of ex
GEO. E. EVANS, v. P. G. Gen. Man.
F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
|Hamburss---
Remnants

Our sale of Hamburg. Remnants has
been the talk of the town-qurte
quantity left, though, if you are inter
ested look these up as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by tho Federal Stock
and Grain Co, office, Opera House
Block, Aug usta, Maine.