davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Ser v2teoerfran5" berantaltete
geftern Ibenb ftr feline Mttglieber unb
beren 5amilien in Der 8ermania 0aIe
einen @eielf6afts=Nbeno. nit wel9em
aud gu 9lsi9er 3eit Die erfOlsrei6
berluufene Saiion ibren Nbi6luB
fano.
Srobbem Der bimmlii9e WaRer=
Director gerabe I'm Die 3eit, als bas
Concert feinen Nnfan9 nebmen fonte,
feline S6leuien 0fnete uno Die WaI-
ferleitung anorebte, 10 baB es f6rmli6
8inbfaben re9nete, fanoen fid Die 2ie=
~oertrdn3ler bod sablrei6 Elm, 10 oaB Der
Saal baIb bi9t beiebt mar.
IS mar eine bur6aus atpangsloFe
Nfaire; 6reunoe unb 8efannten grub
pirten fi9 UNI bic i'm 9aale aufge=
fteGten fleinen Slide unb lauf9ten beim
i9dumenben @erftenfaft ben 0or=
trdsen. Die uaderen Sanger bra9=
ten unter 2eituns Tires 9trtsenten
9err Carl &ieener Die 2ieber r@riBt
mir bas blonde &ino am Gbein", ,Quf
Der Bant i'm 9dmmerf9ein", ,Nus Der
Sugenb3eit" uno Sin 8aaabenb" in
bprtrefht9er Wetfe gum 8Ortras.
Serr Sacob S9ulmeser, Der ausse-
3ei9nete 8affft. erfreute Die 3ub6rer
nit benz 0ortras Der Nrie y9as NOR
cine fOfli@e 3eit" unb ermarb fi6
poblberoienten 8eifal.
Serr Curt 2orn, Der unbermiifli6e
Somifer Deg 8ereins, berieBte bas pub=
lieum nit fetnen comifAen Bortrdgen
In bic beiterfte Sttmmung.
9us Singipiel Sine fibele @eri6ts=
fbun9", in melder bic 6erren 5rana
S9dfer, 9Orn uno 54ulmeper mit=
Dirtten, eelanate in fold 1otter uno
seianeIi9 prd9tiser Wetfe our Qus=
fiibrung, baB bas publicum Die made
rem 9arfteler nit Beifal iberi9tts
tete.
Gin aus ben 9erren &ieener, S6ul.
meDer, Soldier unb Gern sebiloetes
Quartet ertparb fi9 nit benz eeoiege=
men Gortra9 bes ffimmunssblen 2te=
bes vNbI@ieo bonn Walbe" rei6en unb
poblberbienten 8eifaa. Na9 benz
Concert murben grfrifdunseu auf 2o=
fen bes 8ereins ierbirt unb Elm fr6b=
li9es 8anstrdna6en bilbete Johann ben
s4luB bes @efelf9aftsabenos unb su-
9lei9 Der Saiion bes 2teoertran3es,
mel9e einen bur9aus erfol9rei9en
8erlGuf nabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
stat tu Deutiden 6aus.
8ert9t bes 8rii. Serrn 6 mil Martin iiber
bas Eurnter IN ct. 2puis.

3ablrei6e Statipieler pobnten
geifern Dem lebten Surnier Der Sailon
i'm Seutf9en Saufe BET. Brdiioent
Martin, Der unter Seiierfeit au leiben
bat, fanb in Germ Nug. M. 6ubn ei=
men fdbigen Gertreter.
Ct beridtete, baB Der Preis Der bic
tgen @tatfpieler fir oas Surnier nod
ni9t bei9aft morben iei.
;0err Marttn fanb n1brenb ieines
Nufentbaltes in ct. Souls, baB Die
groBartisften 8orbereitunqen FIR ben
@OnqreB beranitaltet tuerben. 8sfon=
oers Deriprt9t bas @artenfef i'm 2ie=
oertran5 9roBarttg au toeroen. 9ie
elettriFbe 8eleuatuns miro aIein $3.50
tOfen. Die SprOler Sanger weroen
lire Sobler ftngen. Sir Die 9amen
1T cine Mutomobilfabrt borgeieben
nDroen.
Inter ben Breifen beftnbet fi6 Elm
vSteinmap Granb" unb ieber Der
eriten 20 Breiie 1T t6er 800 pertb.
Mit ben @ifenbabnen iino our9 ben
BorfBenoen Nugut 9ubn bic beten
arrangements 9etrOffen Dorben.
Ser Beri6t uurbe be ifdaig nufgenom=
men. Damn be9ann bas Surnier nit
folgenoem SraebniHe:
1. preis = g. 9berldnoer, 10 9eupn=
meme Spiele.
2. = @bmarb 8ertermann, sos
Puntte.
8. , - q. g. 9oruH, &reua=GoIo
gegeu 5 Wataoore.
4. - Sobn 2ipmann, IL getpons
meme Spiele.
S. /, = $. Sielfen, 484 Bunfte.
6. > - Sulius Reler, ODDITIES
Spiel, 96 puntte.
z. . Wm. &ieB, Greus=SOurnee
ge9en 4 WataoOre.
8. . -N. 9agen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
vTioelta"
glm nd9fen Sonntas int Sibieite Eurns
@eretn.

Dem @eIang unb Duff liebenben
pubIitum Febt fir nd&fen Sonntas
Nbenb Elm bober GenuB benor.
Die @efanss=S Section beg Saofeite
Surnbereins beranl taltet ndmli9 unter
Der 2eitung bes altbemdbrten 9irtgen=
ten grpf. @nrl 8arus bic Nufibrung
Der Sperette rJibelia."
9ieie rei3enoe eomif4s Operette nit
ibren acknowledgment Melobien nirb
ni9t Derfeblen, bic 3ub6rer in beitsre
Stimmun9 gu berfeben.
Serr 8arus iopobl nie 'au9 Der
&esiReur Serr Carl @ubmillet baben
feline Wtbe gefbeut, um nd9ffeu Sonn=
tag cine abgerunoete Nufrbruns bie-
ten 5u t6nnen.
@bOr unb Soliften tparen ftets nit
Offer BEL Der Sade unb b,sbalb TON.
men mir nit gutem 8emihen bas
Bublifum einlaben Die Siiofeitler nit
feinem Seiu6e gu beebren. Nn l1nter=
baltung miro es ni9t feblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
Neme Sncorporattonen.

5olsenbe reue Geielidaften ertpirts
ZEN tbre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
9ie yNnberfon Stationery Wanu=
faetur COMPANY, NnoeriOn. Capital
$4,000; 9irectoren: Daniel, Soiep6 u.
See Soienbaum.
9ie Ontario Oil 3d." Wuneie,
capital $35, 900; 9irectoren: CHARLES
9. Guoge, Quinee Waltng, 6. g.
@larfe, g. 6. Sumter unb s.. W.
Warner.
Die v&ofport @iber unb Binequr
Co., &Dfport, capital $500; 9irec=
loren: SC. %. Map, s. u. papne,
5enrp So9, S. ". gedinpausb unb
%. Sturm.
Die v@iblep Madine Sool @Dmp.",
South geno; Capital $40, 900; 9trec=
loren: gilbert g., 6. 60. %. @iolep,
Wiliam 0ollanb u. @prus Wortinger.
9ie ,Mer6ants' Building COMP,
Wiobletopn, capital SIS, 600; Sirec-
loren: Sas. Graaier, Balls 6. @Of,
CHARLES Woore, Sobn 80. GarreG uno
Jrancis Wif9art.
Eie Buffalo 9tabe Co. Sort
Wanne; capital $40, 900. 9irecto.
rem: Maron 8. Bail, Wiliam s. Nibs
lid uno Benjamin S. 9orm.
Sic vpenn Building, Soan & Sab
inss NHociation" Bloominaoale; Ga
pital $4,000. Directoren: Walter
s. Grams, Wiuiam grump, Walter
9. Sbannon, @barles 8. Nemlin,
dc. 5. Woobarb, WiIiam q. Cor,
q. s. Ginnep. Soiepb u. Weaber unb
6. MQan Morrifon.
9ie ,MemcaffIe @as, Oil & Mins=
raj Co.. Netucafte; Capital $50, 600;
Girectoren: g.. &C.. Saulfner. s. s.
MOrris. s. u. galfer, 6. 9. Moonep
unb Sabib q. Sraen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Sofia @eber's @trtbShaft.
go. 764 @eft Nortb ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
9as soloeue Snbilamm oes
Smopls. WGnnerdlor.

Sic 0eranFaltungen fir bas 9roBe
Subelfef ftnb nun in ibrer 9anserl
Musbebnung eetrofen. sic bieten in
ibren groBen 3heen Die 8euiBbeit, bab
bic Jeier Der 9roBen @~elegenbeit in
ieber 8esiebung mfrbig fein piro. Sie
Geier mirb f9 auf 8 Sage pertheilen
,inb omar nit benz groBen @mpfange
am as. SUM- in Der Mdnnerhor 6aue
beginneno. MuBer ben @%brengdfen
@ouperneur Durbtn, Wapor Sobn
80. 6olbman, unferen 8unbes=Se na=
loren unb ben 8eamten bes Noroames
ritanif9en @dnserbunbes neroen nut
bic Mitglieoer beg Wdnner9or Die
eingelabenet1 0eretne uno beionbers
%gelabene @6fte benz @mpfang beipob=
men. Sci Dem @mpfang ntrb Selr
6. 6. @mmeri6 Die 9onneurs oes
Mdnnerbor MAIDEN. DDS sroBe SUI
bel=@oncert finbet am Treitag, ben "a.
Stunt, in Der SomlinIon 9ale ftatt.
Bei bemielben mirfen elm Mdnner6or
bon 300 @timmen, Elm gemil9ter @hor
500 Gtimmen bas 8btlbarmOnies
Srhefter aug 2ouisbile, Gp., aus so
Gtnfflern befeberb, NIT. 9ie Solifen
fir oas Concert merben iein: Die So=
pranifin Grou Ybil. @oeb aus Sn=
oianapOlis unb Der BARTON 6err 9Ou=
qlas Webb aus 2ouisbtle. Gp.
Golesnees Programm 1T fRr bas
Subildum aulseitelt poroen:
9onrer It a g, b. %. Stunt.
I'm Die Mittagsfunoe !: gmpfang
Der austpdrtigen @dfte uno 8ereine am
8abnbof unb @eleitune berfelben un=
ter 0orantritt elmer Wuff=@apeGe
mad Der Mdnner9or= 0ale, uoielbft
elm @mpfans tattinbet.
Mbenbs s I1br: Offieiele 8egriB=
ung unb @mpfang, berbanben nit
Sommerna6ts=8 Banquet.
q, b. "a. Stunt.
8orm. 10 rbr 6auptprobe in Der
Somlinion 9alle, 5u pel6er Ollie,
tpel6e aetib am Concert ft9 betbeiligen,
au erfheinen baben. /
Mbenbs 8 I1br: @roBes Subildums=
Concert in Der Somlinion 0ale.
g on t a 9, b. Is. Stunt.
Born. 10 ubr: Grhbi9oppen in
ben Wdnner9or : Club : 8dumli9-
feiter.
Na9mittass 4 ubr. - Subildum's
Walofef i'm Geutiden part.
g onnta9. rs. 8 sunni.
0crmitta9s. - 5ribi9oppen In
ben M1nner9or=@l Club Standardization.
5eute Nbenb 5ibungb es
s : Nus 9n les.
Ser SET : MusiduB bdlt beute
Nbenb in Der Mdnner6or : 9aae cine
SiBung ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

2pca Ls@
G9Sn bente Mbsno utb am Oienftag
fortpGbrenb fIbI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
@etterbertht.

sur "A etnnben, snOsn0 = upr yOrssns, 10. Mat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
SnStanapolis 2teoerfraas.

SrDbIi6er e4Iub Der ~erfolsrei6en Saiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

@nibtn g t 0 n, 9. Stat.
Sir Snbiana: S96n beute Nbenb
unb am 9tenftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Shermometerftane.
9D6fte Semperatur. ........ IA @rar
Niebrtefte Eenperatur. 48
SO. 8. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
9te specials sttnns aes Staot=
ratbes.

Sn Der beute Nbeno if~attfinoenben
@pecia[=5 ibung beg Stabtratbes mer=
ben, na9bem bic neue gau=O rotnans=
4ngeleeenbe;t erleotst woroen 1T,
tpabrf9einli9 aud lber Die Oroinans
betrehenb bic MufpHafterung Der Bir-
sinia 4be. nit Nspbalt, gef6lhRe gee
faBt tueroen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF
short Paragraphs Maine on Main. In
from the Church World
and Odd Bits Concerning Maine People,
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

At Prospect Harbor the new factory
building under construction by the
firm of E. T. Russell & Co. of Boston,
has progressed rapidly, and the ma
chinery and boilers are now being in
stalled. The new factory has the boiler
house cut off by brick wall, while the
roof is composed of non-cOmbustible
material. AS soon as the building is
finished which will be about August TO-
the old factory, known as the Hamilton
building, will be used simply for stor-
age, and the canning done entirely in
the new structure. Owing to the scare
ity of herring, business is not rushing
in the Hamilton factory, but the firm
has two boats out.
With seventeen horses, Charles S.
Gardner of Machias, last week hauled
3$., 1000 feet of lumber from the
upper mills and also all of the wood
edgings' ETC., the average distance Of
the haul being about one mile. Ninety
seven thousand feet of lumber was
hauled from c. Sullivan's mill, eight
carloads of edgings We're hauled to the
railroad station for shipment, and fifty
loads of wood We're hauled from the
American Realty CO.'S mill to various
places about town. This is considered
a remarkable weeks work for this
number of teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 1.-The stock market
was duller and more sluggish in tone. to-
day. than for a long time past. The firm
undertone which has continued manifest
since the hesitation in the advance first
developed was still pcrceptible. This was
partly due to the sustaining influence of
a number of strong features in the mar
ket. The crisis in the relations between
the Russian and British governments is
a reprcSSive influence on all markets. but
the days view of the ma tier was clearly
for a peaceful adjustment and the recov-
cry in London benefited New York by
sympathy.
The opening advance on the stock mar
ket met considerable sales to realize and
was influenced also by the renewal Of
the meat packers strike. The discomfort
amongst New England cotton workers
and rumOrS Of threatened trouble amongst
railroad operatives diSpleaSed with re-
trcnchment measures gave the labor queS-
ton some added influence upon sentiment.
United States Steel preferred was one of
the early points of revival in the market.
The nominal cause of the rise i'm Anal
Eamated Copper was the dividend decla-
ration by a subsidiary company. The Pa
cities and st Paul also rose. at one time.
The demonStra ton in these was not very
| convincing and the advances We're not
| held The forecast of the currency move
ment indicated that no effect has been
produced on the flow to New York by
| any revival of business in the interior.
late protit-taking movement left lit
tie of the days gains but the closing was
fairly steady.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value, $2.415.U0. United States bonds We're
| all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Eight candidates were received Into
the Methodist church at North Arson
recently.
Four persons We're received recently
into the Congregational church at
Waldoboro.
Rev. ID. l.. Wilson, pastor of the
Fort Fairfield Congregational church
for the past five years, has announced
his resignation to take effect Sunday,
September 4. He has accepted the pas
torate Of the Congregational church in
Belfast.
Two memorial windows We're dedi-
Gated recently at the Woodfords Con-
gregational church, one for Edward
Newman who was prominent in aiding
the building of the church, and the
other for Deacon William II. Scott who
was through his life very actively con-
nected with the society. There are
now four memorial windows at the
Woodfords church. the others being in
memory of Mrs. f. p. Wilson. the pas
tors wife, and Hubbard H. Nevens, a
founder of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Garcelon Of
Durham. recently celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary of their marriage.
The engagement is announced of
Fred Kensel, n lieutenant in the United
States Maine service, and Miss Betsey
NJ Clark. teacher of music in the Bid
dcford schools.
David r Porter. who has been at
tending the college assembly at North
field. Mass, has returned to Bangor for
the summer Mr.. Porter has been
awarded the Cecil Rhoades scholarship at
Oxford from Bowdoin college and he is
now making prepare tons for leaving for
England early in the fall.
Charles w. Clifford. of Bath. has an
nounced the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Bessie, and Harold B. Eastman OF
Portland. Mr.. Eastman is a graduate of
Bowdoin college and has since pursued a
post graduate course at the Yale school
of forestry, from which he graduated this
summer with high honors. He has al
ready been offered an excellent govern
ment position and leaves im,asdiate-y for
st. Louis to begin his new ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
STATE LIBRARIES.

At recent meeting of the trustees
of Houlton library it was voted to pur-
chase at once about $4,000 worth of
new books for the library. 1t is eX-
pected that the Carnegie building will
be dedicated about the first of Septem-
Der.
The quarters of the Old Orchard
public library in the town building
have been enlarged this season and
now the facilities for doing the work
are much improved. The stack room
has been made double its former size,
which permits a much better arrange
lnent of the bound volumes and maya
zines. The library has been estab-
lished over six years and the influence
of this institution has been recognized
more and more each year by the per-
manent residents and summer visitors,
as shown by the constantly increasing
circulation. Miss Mary w. Means has
been the librarian for several years.
A Hartland correspondent writes:
Mrs S. II. Howe, librarian of New
port public library. entertained the
children at the reading room, Saturday
afternoon by stories about Indians and
showed them curios from different
parts of the world. The reading of the
stories occupied the rest of the after
noon and before going home each child
chose book to take with him from
the stack containing books suitable to
their age. There are now in the chill
dren's department of the public library
g. volumes. Next Saturday there will
be a talk about the king" bird. and
the story, THE Snow Baby" by jose
phine Peary. wife of the explorer, will
he read. These afternoons afford the
children much pleasure. We are glad
TO see so many at these meetings, but
there is room for many more. All chill
dren under u years are invited to
come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
Busy DAYS at Quarries.

G. II. Wilcox of the firm of iiagan
& Wilcox of Philadelphia. who have re-
Gently begun TO operate quarry near
Stonington village, says that StonlnSton
is the busiest town in Maine and that
there is not a rent vacant and not a room
to be had for visitors except provided
long beforehand. Seven or eight hundred
men are employed in the quarrics while
the island has hundreds of similar visit
orS.
There has not in many years been
such unusual activity in granite produc-
ton in PenobScot bay. AT NinaIhtNen
400 men are employed by the Bodwcli
Granite Company getting out contracts
for the New York customs house and "a
sub contract for the naval academy at
Annapolis. Hurricane Isle is also a busy
place producing paving stone and get ing
out stone for the naval academy ut An
napOliS. These contracts Will keep the
above firms busy far into the winter. At
High Island the Grays of Philadelphia.
having built big cutting shed, are doing
a rushing business with a big force OF
men,
Paving is being cut by individuals
Penobscot bay in the direction OF IIurri-
cane sound and thrre-masters are seen an
chored all about waiting cargoes. The
granite boom seems destined to last Tor
in the big cities granite is superseding
marble and brick This is truly the gran
lite age.
The Stonington firm of John L. Goss
NJ c. Ryan & Co.. and the Parker Ryan
Construction company. have between
them contracts that amount to millions Of
dollars. mostly in New York and Phila-
delphia.
over $4,000 has been expended in the
NJ. 6. Ryan < Co.'S settlement quar-
ries preparatory to work on the big con-
tracts held by them. The ParkerRyan
| Construction company has greatly i'm
proved its plant as has John l.. Cess.
! Fortunately both for labor and capital
| work is proceeding without interruption
| from labor difficulties and this season will
| surplss all records for prosperity in the
| granite business at Stonington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. July -.
FLOUR-Receipts. 17.2jS: exports, 1857;
sales. 10000; steady bur inactive; winter
straights. 4.5Dai.75.
WHEAT-Receipts, =; exports, =; sales,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
MAINE SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Cora z. Morton has resigned her
position as teacher in the Biddeford
schools after % years of service.
Miss Retsey NJ. Clark. teacher OF
vocal music in the lower grade SCHOOLS
of Biddeford, rendered her resignation
| and Miss MacKusick has been elected
to teach music in the High school anu
the lower grade schools.
Miss Elsie V. Tucker of Newton,
Mass, graduate of Boston UniVer-
sitv. has been chosen to fill the va
cancy in the Kennebunk High school,
caused by the resignation of MISS
Florence E. Rollins, instructor in Eng
lish and history.
The ninth annual reunion Of the
Eaton and NorridgewOck High school
Alumni Association will be held Tues
day. August 2. There will be sociai
meeting in the afternoon followed by
supper, and in the evening a literary
and musical program will be carrleu
out.
At a school census taken this sprlns
the number of children of school age
Z to q in Dover and Foxcroft are,
Dover 1877. Foxcroft 421. The State law,
passed last year, that no child under
five years is of school age, cuts down
the number as compared with the re-
port of 1903.
The committee on rural schools at
Rath. at a meeting this week. elected
Miss Mary E. Fawcett as principal of
the Winnegance school. Miss FaWcett
is graduate of the Bath High and
has been assistant at the Winnegance
school to Miss Falker who retired this
spring. 1t has been decided that the
school will be we'll taken care of with
one teacher.
The following will have charge of the
Webster schools the ensuing year:
Principal of High school, Raymond
Witham; assistant High school, Miss
Winnie s. Sleeper; principal grammar
school, Miss Winnie S. Sleeper;
assistant grammar school. Miss Abb
gail p. Curtis; intermediate school,
Miss Blanche Ford; primary school,
Miss Louise NJ. Smith; Fisher school,
Miss Eva bearing; Center school, Mrs.
Belle Keates; Jordan school, Miss
Luclla bearing; Mountain school, Miss
Nellie A. Ray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23

$4,000 futures; spot easy; NO. rea;
nominal elevator: No. red. lVl nomlllal
+ O b afioat; No. northern Duluth, 1872;
b af1oat: No. hard Manitoba, homiral
+ o b afioat.
sales 200 futures. SPOT barely steady;
No. ,, IS elevator and 544 + 0 atioat;
No. , yellow, 5612; No. white .''-; o,o.
OATS-Receipts. $1,000; exports. n'uoo;
spot slow: mixed, 2Ss? lb sn di' w h,r;
q 40 lbs. 47la6I51.
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Steady; refined steady
PORk-Quiet
BTTTER-Steady; prices unchanged;
receipts. 44S2.
EGGS-Quiet; prices unchanged.
POTATOES-Firm
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July ~.
FLOT'R-Quiet; spring patent, 5.aIHf 50.
CORN-Dull and unchanged; No. yell
low. CO.,.
OATS-Quiet and unchanged; No. . clip
ped. Sig.
MILL FEED-Quiet.
THANKSGIVING, 1890
MINED FEED-2l 71fG2i0O
COTTON SEED M EAL1-26.25.
pORk-Steady..
LARD-Sh.
BEEF-Higher.
IAMB-Steady; 1G012
NEAI.-Quiet; SGDl0
BUTTER Quiet but firm; northern, IL
0l20.
CHEESE-Dull and easy; York state.
SAG.
EGGs-Dull; fancy. 25@2G; eastern, -2d'
sIGAR-s Steady. and unchanged at ba-
sis of $50. 2 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, Opera Hous.
Block, Augusta, Maine. Tel. 52-2
F. D. Crissman, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York July -.
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
ding nplands, 1890; do. gulf. l.15. Sales,
81 bales.
Galveston quiet, 10 1916: Charleston
nominal. -: Memphis quiet. 1914 New Or
leans quiet. IL; Mobile nominal, l0,9; Sa-
vannah quiet. H.
Consolidated-Net receipts for seven
days, 16.12i Exports to Great Britain,
11,56a; to France. 653 to tn" continent
G196; to Japan, 1897. Stock, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July =
JTnreSponSive cables and weather Ia
VOraIrle for marketing the new crop WI e
prominent causes of weakness IN wh''i',
today. At the close September wheat VIZ,
down an even cent from yesterday NM
quotations Corn is off sc; oats sIo" Il
loss of &c. and provisions '6b'12c
The leading futures closed as loioMH.
WHEAT-NO. = July old, !'1I; 90. ne" :
9ils; Sept. old, S9lsail4; Sept, new o'4
GORN-No, July. 1914; Sept, 4t<dis;
Dec. 453s.
oATs@No. . July. se7a; Sept, ss'E; Dec,
81 .6i.: May. 34h .
MESS PORK-July. 12.7O; Sept, 12"E;
Oct, l277%.
LNRD-July. $50: Sept, $50; oct, 90;
SHORT RIBS-July. 7.321.; Sept, 'f'@'
Oct, $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOTR-Steady
WHEAT-No. spring, 97@9S; No 3. IS
ass
CORN-No. ., 49a4; No. . yellow. i.
OAIS..No. :. 4o1s6ias; No. : white' -;
No. . white. 3Sn43A
RYE-No. 9, IS
BARLEY-Good feeding, 33T,3S
MALTI NC;-Fair to choice, i2m.o.
FLAX SEEDING. !, HE; No. | north
western. L..
TIMOTHY-Prime o95
MESS PDRk-12 1Ufil -.
LARD G.s0nGSaH
SHORT RIBS, sIDES-Loose, I2'@
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed, 7.25m
(HOVER-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago July ~.
CATTII3-Receipts. 5000; good to prime
steers, ?i.i0f635
HOGS Receipts 1000; mixed and
butchers, 5.1!Htj45
SHEEI' Receipts. 5000; good to choice
wetherS, 4.UUtt4 y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-23
New York Money Market.

Now Y OK, July =.
Money on call closed very easy at yAd6l
Per cent: last loan at ! y er cent.
Prime mercantile paper J.-Adi per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills ut 4.S1 .2W4.S p for
demand. and at 4.Si .GMi i.Si.63 for 60 days
Posted rates i%b2Ht6 and iHS.
Commercial bills 4.Sll4ms.
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars G,l2.
Government bonds steady.