davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

The purchase by Colonel Bryan of an
other blooded heifer looks suspiciotrsIv nike
preparing for the third battIe.-Kansas
City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

The uncorn Portable fact about the de-
mand OF the women school teachers for
eIual pay with the men is that it is abso-
luteiy a just one.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

Bill-Did Lusher see any sea serpents
while he was south?
JHl-No, he only thought he saw them
Workers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

Man IN the Chair-Doctor. can insomnia
be cuFed2
Doctor-Nothing easier. Anyone can IAN
INTO sound sleep by trying to count
Man in the Chair-Y-e-s. but our baby
can't count.-LondOn Taller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

DO I sauint CharIie7'' asked the rich
girl.
"A little, Maude." he said tenderly, but
who wouldn't with your eyes2 If mine
were as beautiful as yours I'd be trying
to look into them myself. "-Chicago Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 26.-The course OF TO-
DAYS stock market was watched Win
peculiar interest to obtain light on now
far last weeks professionally conducted
ening the interest in the market. The
result was encouraging to the hopes or
those who have embarked in the cam
paign in the confidence that an aggressive
leadership in Euying stocks would attract
a following. The activity in the first
hour, today, was accepted as evidence or
a considerable extension Of interest In the
market and buying orders were reported
in considerable volume from widely eX-
tended rAgions of the country. There was
not Iackbng the customary selling to take
advantage of this demand for the realiz-
ing of prices. But the effect on the course
OF prices was not marked and the uplift
continued quite steadily. 1T was while
limits fixed By sellers that transactions
wcr. active. When the huying demand
came To Il pause no disposition vas shown
by sellers to follow prices downwards and
prices held very steadily in the periods Of
dullnesS. Prices in London followed our
market and did not at any time Overt2ke
it, so that there was profit in the sell
ing here of stocks which wore bought on
arbitrage in London A keen demand for
gold for Paris account developed, hoWev
err resulting in all the supply on the Lon
don market being taken for Paris, while
engagement reaching S3,GJ,OOJ for ship
This development had a disQuietlng effect
on the stock market and there was a
marked decline in the rate Of activity af-
ter the gold engagements were announc-
ed. The gold engagements left the money
market entirely undiSturbed and although
slightly irregular, prices were not much
below the best. Bonds were strong. To-
tai sales. par value, $S.iOO.0O0. United
States bonds were all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
LONDON TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Ward Lost in First Round of Singles
Other Americans Show Up Well.

London. June 2G-The defeat OF
HOlcpmbe Ward, the American lawn
tennis champion and the winner. last
week, of the championship of the city
of London in the first roud of the ALL
England tournament ut Wimbledon
today. brought much joy to the British
camp. The contest. in which S. II
Smith, the Welch champion. was victo-
riOus. was probably the fastest ever
seen in England. Ward was not quite
up to his last weeks form, attribu-
table perhaps to the stiff work Of the
last two days; but it is conceded that
Smith never played a better game.
w. A. Larned, b. c. Wright and w.
]. Clotheir (Americans) all won in the
second round, Larned especially show
ing good form. but in no case did their
opponents call for particular extension.
In the first round of the doubles,
Ward and Wright will play Evans and
NavrogOrdato and Larned and Clothier
will play Hillerup and Larsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
At lslar.d Park.

The performance of the Orpheum
Vaudeville Company. at the Island
park theatre. yesterday. was postponed
on account of the rain until today.
This company will give by two per-
fOrmances here, this week, on this
afternoon at $50, and one this evening
at $50, also sacred concert at $50,
Sunday afternoon. The reason for
this change for the remainder of the
week is on account of the circus.
Wednesday. and THE First Crusade"
given at the Opera house. Thursday
and Friday. Mr.. Gerald telephoneC
that he could use the company at Cas-
cade park. the remainder of the week,
and they will give the same perfOr-
nance there that will be given at the
Island park. this afternoon and even
ing. This is a strong company and
the matinee. this afternoon, and even
ing performance, should draw a large
crowd. Tie management Of the Is
land park theatre have another strong
company engaged for the week COM
mencing July 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Confined to the Bed at
His Summer Home. !.
Attack Similar to One Suffered
-Four Years Ago.
His Doctors Say That He Will Soon Recover
from the Illness.

Newburg, n. H., June 26.-The con-
dition of Sec. of State Hay, who is
confined to his bed at his summer
home near Lake Sunapee. by an at
tack of uraCmia, was regarded as IA
vOrabla. tonight by his physicians. Az
ter a few days of rest it is expected
the secretary will be able to leave his
room.
DR.. Charles L. Scudder of the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, Boston. who
came here with DR.. Fred T. Murphy of
Boston. Sunday night, on special
train in response to a message from the
family. remained in the village. to-
night, but DR.. Murphy returned home.
A nurse from Boston arriver at $50
O'Clock, this evening. DR.. j. l.. Cain
of Newport. n. H.. who was called to
the Hay home before the arrival of the
Boston physicians, is with DR.. Scud-
der.
Both doctors are of the opinion that
Mr. Hay will have no difficulty in over
coniine: the effects of the present at
tack. The attack was due to chill
caught ON the journey from Wash
ington and is similar to one Mr.. Hay
had four years ago.
The secretary passed comfortable
afternoon and evening and his family
considers that there is no need of fur
ther anxiety. Secretary Hay arrived at
his summer home. Saturday night.
Dr. Scudder. during the forenoon, is
sued the following bulletin:
"NIr. Hay is suffering from the eff
fects OF a chill caught on the journey
from Washington. The attack Is simi-l
lar to one which he had four years
age. This morning, Mr. Hay is resting
comfortably and expects to be about
in 4 few days. No further bulletins
will be issued.
(Signed) Charles L. Scudder.
The day passed without recurrence
of bad symptoms and. this evening,
Clarence Hay said: at has been a very
comfortable day. There seems to be no
need of further anxiety"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGyE.

Monday and Tuesday-BostOn at New
York Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincin-
natl at Chicago, Pittsburg 1T st. Louis.
Wednesday-Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at st.
Louis.
Thursday-Boston at Philadelphia. New
York at Brooklyn.
Friday.aBoston at Philadelphia. New
STANDARDIZATION at Philadelphia. New
York at Brooklyn, st. Louis at IittSburg,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Sunday-PittSburg at Cincinnati, Chica-
go at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday and Wednesday-New York at
Boston, Philadelphia at Washington,
Cleveland at Detroit, St Louis at Chicago
ington at Boston. Philadelphia at New
York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at
st. Louis.
Smnday-Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland
at st. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Fall River at Manchester
New Bedford at Nashua. Haverhill at
Lowell
Wednesday-Fall River at Nashua. New
chester. Lowell at Lynn.
Thursday-Fall River at Lowell. New
Bedford at Manchester. Haverhill at Con
cord. Lynn at Nashua.
Friday-Fall River at Nashua. New
Bedford at Manchester. Concord at Ha-
verhill. Lynn at Lowell.
Saturday-Concord at New Bedford.
Nashua at Fall River. Haverhill at Lynn,
Lowell at Manchester.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-IIartford at Bridgeport. New
Haven at Springfield, Holyoke at Meridcn.
Norwich at New London.
Wednesday, bridgeport ut New Haven.
Holyoke at Springfield. Hartford at Nor
wich. M6riden at New London.
Thursday-Springfeld at Bridgeport.
IIolyOke at New Haven. Merden at Nor
witch. Hartford at New London.
Friday Bridgeport at HOlyOke, Norwich
at Springfield, New London at Hartford,
New Haven at Merden.
Saturday-Meriden at Bridgeport. New
London ut New Haven. Springfield 1T HOI-
yoke. Norwich at Hartford
EASTERN LEAGUE
Tuesday and Wednesday, Newark ut
Providence. Baltimore at Jersey city,
buffalo at Montreal, Rochester at Toron-
to.
Thursday-Jersey City at Newark, Bal
timore at Providence. Rochester at TOrOn-
to-.
Friday-BuffalO at Toronto.
Saturday-Newark at Jersey CITY. Bal
tinOre ut Providence. Buffalo at Toronto
1.-TWO games). Rochester at Montreal Uwo
games).
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark. Balti-
more at Providence, Rochester at Mont
real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Buffalo will hold big cycle road race
| on July 3. There are over GO prizes in
value aggregdting 800.
Young COrbett will referee the bout
between Jack Brennan of Rock Springs.
WyO., and Hap Read of Cheyenne at
| Rock Springs on June Is.
George Goettler OF Pottsville, and
William Fox of Morea, Pa, have been
| matched for a live pigeon shooting
match at Tamaqua on July 4. Each
man will shoot at II birds for $3.50 a
side.
The Argonauts nf Toronto will send
their eight To- the national regatta, to
be held in Baltimore the last week IN
July. They will also compete in the
fours, the latter crew being 4 part of
the eight.
Nick Hubinger of New Haven,
| owner of the erratic and blind PAGER.
Elastic Pointer, 2.0GH, after seeing the
horse pace a quarter in - seconds at
the Charter Oak park recently hopes
that he will lower his record close to
tine tTO-minute mark.
That the young King Ct Spain mas
just bought an AmericaE-made auto
mobile may be considered as a sign Of
the complete restOra don {! good feel
ing between the nations recently at
war; but it is equally significant as a
tribute to American motor cars. King
Alfonso ordered an electric surrey Of
the standard Columbia type, with tha
regular American equipment. 1t is an
open car that will larry four, and tn.
King bought it in Paris for use at
home. after he had seen the French
models.
Dwight Huss. the New York automo-
blist who left New York, Monday
morning, May 8. in Il seven-hOrse pow
er Oldsmobile runabout for Portland,
Ore, reached the latter City. Wednes-
day, shortly after noon. BESIDES arriv-
ing in Portland on schedule time Huss
establishes a new record for a trans
continental motor car trip. as a Jour-
ney never had before beer made from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. His
running time was "A days and he ar
rived m Portland in time to be present
1T the opening of the Good Roads Con-
vention, which he proposed to do when
he left New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES.
Auqusta's First Home Game Will be
Friday with HalIowelI.

The rooms of the Augusta Social and
Athletic Club were cast In gloom Mon
day, mainly on account of the inclem-
ency Of the weather and the realization
Of the fact that there was to be no
opening game Of ball, on the Driving
Park grounds. as scheduled. Tn.
game scheduled with the Gardiner team
had to be postponed, and will probably
he played on the first open date.
Whitney. the catcher. who made so
good an impression OH the local fans in
Saturdays game, has returned to his
home i'm Franklin. Mass. The cause of
his resigning from the local team was
the offer of a position on the Franklin
team, where he has an offer of a good
salary, and will play but two games a
week.
The first game Of the Augusta Trolley
League team. will be played with the
Winthrop team, in Winthrop, Thurs
day afternoon.
Augusta will open the season, at
home, Friday, with the HallOwell
team as the attraction.
The local team will continue practice,
daily, during the remainder Of the sea-
son, 1T the Driving park grounds. TO-
morrow, however, owing to the presence
of Robbins circus, practice will be
held ON the HallOwell diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27

| The Boston Nationals stole only three
bases in five games. last week, and the
Boston Americans only one in three. A
| sad commentary on speed.
great baseball nowadays. l-ajo.a says
he fears the Athletics more than any 9th
er team in the American League.
| Boston is slowly climbing the ladder
| in the American League standing and
there is a stron9 possibility that the team
will have to be reckoned with before the
end of the season
Stanley Robinson. the St. Louis. Ma
tional Neutrality-suspicious. the average ex-
pense OF Il balEeame to the ownersSof tn"
two clubs in competition at $500. He IA
vors one big le;gue and a return to 50
cent baseball
Boston journal: Baseball is truly our
national game. isn't it a pity, therefore.
that certaint Rroportion OF our people
the idea prevai5 in some quarterS that
there is too md rowdyism exhibited? A
few bad mcidsS do a world OF harm in
| a most uneoRmon thing. A national
game should be popular with all our peo-
pie.
| Boston Journal: Harvard-s proposition
game to be played in New Haven. today,
sporty aspect to the situation. Yale
ought to have the advantage, playing at
home, but not since 1898 has a Yale vic
tory been chrOnicled in baseball on Com
mencement day at New Haven. The Ellis
are naturally just hungry for chance to
celebrate.
At the Harvard-Holy Cross game on
Soldiers Field OF Boston. recently, a Holy
| Cross rooter created much amusement by
giving advice to one of the batsmen. Cas-
| ties drop ball seemed to be bOthering the
lad. and this spectator called out
'Crouth and hit it," The tip was fol-
! lowed, and the crowd roared when q
clean hit was forthcoming. That r0oter
knew what he was talking about. Many
| of our best batSmen adopt this plan in
beating the spit ball.
| Bob Dunbar in Boston journal: Some
| how | cannot take seriously John s.
CranSton $ recent remarks on the harm
| fulnesS of college athletics, although | adj
| things in many branches OF sport in our
| colleges. Mr.. Cranston is essentially IA
hustler and this trait has been Just as
prominent in his business as in Ills ath-
| letic career at Cambridge. There IRE
| hundreds of examples right here in Bos
ton to contrOVert his statements that par
| ticipa ton in athletics has in any way mil
| itated against health or success in after
| life.
Joe Cantillon, manager of the Milwau-
kee club and interested in the Des MOines
| club, has sold Third Rascinan Lobert to
the Chicago National League club. the
with Des Mcines last season and was con
| side red n star. but last spring he refused
| to sign ut the salary offered and left
| the club. gong to the Jamestown pa
been excellent. and he attracted the at
tentiOn Of Manager SelCe of the Chicago
club. and the purchase of the player re
suited. I-Obert will probably not report
until next season unless the management
of the JOhnstOwn club should permit him
| to go before his contract expires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Baseball Notes.

Fred Mitchell. the Brooklyn pitcher, re
fused to be sold to the Toledo club.
pain interfcrcd somewhat with the
has. ball schedule, in all leagues. Monday.
Chicago accepted 81 chances without an
error in the 1S-inning game with st. Louis
Saturday.
Delhanty and Abbatichio scored two or
rOrS each in Mondays New York Boston
National game.
Chick" Stahi has been the champions
best hitter in recent games. He has hit
safely in seven straight.
Walter ClarkSon held Providence down
to four hits. Saturday, and yet lost. The
errors behind him were costly.
Harry WOlverton has made seven hits
in the last four games. He made only
four in the 10 previous contests
Lou Wiltisie and Jack Hayden. former
~ with Baltimore. have signed with the
New York TriState League team.
Cleveland took another fall out Of the
Detroit team. Monday, creeping a little
further away from the Chicago team.
Donovan of Tufts. is playing with the
Burlington club of the Northern League.
Otto Deininger is captain of the team.
Here is an odd thing in baseball Ed
|AbbaticchiO has had 1oT more fielding
chances thus far this season than Freddie
Parent.
Lee Tannehill has 4 splendid whip
He throws across to first as easily and
as accurately as any third baseman in
either big league.
Mccain of the New York Nationals
apparently fattened his batting average
in Mondays game with Boston. securing
two three-basc hits.
Utility Outielder Cassaday of the Wash
ngton baseball team. has been released
and has signed to play with Toledo of
the American Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
CANADA CLAIMS THE HONOR.
Demonstration of Application Of Wire
less TeIegraphy to Fast Moving
Trains, First Made on the Grand
Trunk Between Toronto
and Montreal,

In report from Chicago announcing
that the Chicago & Alton will establish
system of wireless telegraphs on all
its lines running between Chicago and
ST. Louis, President FELTON,. of the c. &
A. X. was quoted as having said, in re-
gard to a demonstration made Of the
system Oh the company's line on
Thursday: "rhis is the first time that
the wireless system. has even been used
to communicate with persons on
moving train. The Grand Trunk Rail-
way System has the distinction Of hav-
ing been The first railroad to use the
wireless system for the exchange OF
signals between a moving train and a
station. The demonstration was made
on the occo sion of the 47th annual meet
ing of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents,
held in Portland, Me-, October, 1902.
The company ran special train
through from Chicago to Montreal and
thence to Portland. One of the princi-
by the Grand Trunk was a successful
demonstration of wireless telegraphy t.
Il moving rain. made by DR.. f. Ruther-
ford, d. &c., +. r. c. S. (who has re-
Gently won great fame through his in
vestigatiOns of radium) and DR.. How
ard T. Barnes, ID. Sc, F. r. c. S., both
og McGill University. st. Dominique
station in the province of Quebec
was selected as the transmitting sta
ton, and from this point continuous
was kept up with the
train (Which was running at speed
Of 60 miles an hour, for several miles
1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

,,o New York, June &C.
sales; 600: firm with light trade.
WIlEAT-Receipts. 1900: sales. LOO. Oe
futures; spot firm; No. . red. 100 elevator
NO. red, l0t9. nominal o afoat; No
northern Duluth. 1854 afioat: No
l G haT5 : ;Manitoba. ll4k + o b afioat.
No. 81 elevator and 6lh @ h afioat
No, yellow. G2!3 No. ? white. g..
OATS-Receipts, ll3. 100: exports. gss,t.
spot firm mixed. 2Gm32 lbs S66iSsI: nat,
ura! white, 30M32 lbs, 3GlhM37Is: ciinnad
white. 3GfIi0 lbs. 37l2M4OE.
M1OH. '''''''S' i''.
LARD-Firm: western steamed. 7.lo0
7.o5: refined steady 'io"
PORK-Steady
BITTER-Irregular: receipts. lol77
EGGSmSteady; receipts. l5,:e3.
POTATOFS-Wcak Southern Rose ~,
1.25: Southern rcor. 3OsIGO. 'o"e' ''o
suGAR,Raw. quiet: fair refining. 3ss
centrifugal, 96 test, mollsses sugar 40
re 4! d. q; Ne g. 6 49, No: 4SS; No. :.
No, y, 4.4o: No l3. l.30: No. a. 49,: con-,
fectioners A; 525; mould A. SIS: cut ioaf
SOS; crushed. 6.l0: powdered, $50: gram.
lated $40; cubes, 565 s'"''"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Tn. Mistakes of Your Life.

Do not number among the mistakes
NJ vour life that Of neglecting to pro-
cnre q bottle OF Chamberlains Colo,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. Some
of vour family may be suddenly at
tackled with cramp collie CT diarrhoea.
which are always prevalent during the
warm weather. and immediate reiief
10 necessary. This Is the most reliable
medicine in Use and can always be de-
pended upon, even In the most severe
and dangerous cases. Get 1t today.
It may save life. Sold by John
Coughlin, Of Augusta. and c. H. Beane.
OF Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June
FLOUR-Dull: spring patents, mil shin
ments, G.OOaIG.G5.
CORN-Firm: No. 3 yellow, ei1..
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white N
MILL FEED-Firm.
BRAN-Spring, 1S.OGIls.j0.
MIXED Feeds. JInZz.U
COTTON SEED MEAL-2G
PORK-Firm medium, 147J.
LARD-Higher; SIS.
BEEF-Quiet and easy; sara.
Enthusiastically: 10M1l
VEAL-IOwer; 9I10.
BJfTTER-Quiet; northern, 2lnzrA.
HEESE-Steady; York state. Tl0
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 22mz3; eastern e
al
APPLES-Steady; Maine Baldwins. M
/. 3.CDdI4.O.
f1ebrons, 35M40; new Hebrons, l.:Gnl "a
'StGAR-Easy. 3 points lower on basi.
of 5.J5 for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
List of Unclaimed Letters at Post Offic,

Men-Billedeau, Mr.. Louis: Bean. II
II. Esq: Bartlett, Nelson S: Bastow
W. G.: Barker. G. B.; Domare. Mr.
Louis; Gorden, Mr.. F.: Lyon, Mr.. L.
H.; Neal. Mr.. Chas. G.: Nadeau. Mr.
arthur alias Joe: Purcell, Mr.. Otto;
Pierce. John F.: Sears. Harry; Run
nells, Mr.. Ralph; Small. Mr.. Leroy;
Whitaker. Albert E.: Wills, Mr.. A.;
Williams. Daniel.
WOman-Chase, Mrs. f. F.: Cony
Mrs. d. W.; Miller. Mrs. Annie A.;
SimmOnds. Mrs. George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Chicago Produce Market.

49,. Chicago. June ~.
easy finish in the wheat market her. q.
day At the close the July option was
OF ~ e, corn Is up &c; oats show a gain
OF =" &c; PROVISIONS are up 5 to l2hc.
WHEAT-July. ss..; Sept. S5s: Dec.
=, CORN,Jmly old. 54ss; July new. EAU
1878. '''e' new
,,5 oATs-July. S21s@s; Sept. s4s; Dec.
MESS PoRK--:5In,ly; 12s7;4: Sept, 1900
Oct. 2.05 "ep''' s.oz1s;
Cash G, quotations were as follows:
w MHJHEAT-No. 2 spring. 1lo@l IS: No :
1oRN-No. ?. 55A@1.. No. 2 yellow s5,s
oATsINo z 329s; No. 2 white. a,,s0a,. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
johnson Better Than Monroe.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Jack J ,hnsor
of California, had much the better OF
the six-round bout with Jack Monroe
of Montana, tonight at the National
Athletic Club. In the last round John
son caught Monroe hard on the face
several times, but was unable to land
a knockout blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27

Misc ETHEL Clifford, the clever young
Eaa,isb noet. Is Ethel Clifford no long
Clio was married the other day 70
Fisher wentworth Dixie the son OF 'hs
late Ashton Dixie. and the nephe" "
Sir Charles Dixie. the bride - ihe
laughter Of n distinguished mathefna :,
tician and an equally distinguished
novelist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June 9
Spot closed quiet. Middling upiands
9. ~; do. gulf 9.55. Sales. 80 bales
Galveston steady, 3-l6: Charleston
nominal, -; Memphis firm, ~ New Or
leans steady 1-16; Mobile firm, ~; sa-
vannah steady, g.
Net receipts for three days 1877
Exports to Great Britain SAP: 10
France. 1906; to the continent, 5l96.
Stocks, 424 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Measuring Message from Mr.. Hay.

Washington. June pa personal
telegram has been received at the state
department from Mrs. Hay saying that
Secretary Hay. last night, suffered j
Sigh. attack similar to one he had sew
eral years ago, which was brought on
by a cold. This telegram. coming d.
rect from Mrs. Hay. has greatly as
sured officials here.