davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
common, everyday cough mixture
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
lions resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-24
The Speakers.


Curtis koepf, secretary of the
Trades and Labor Assembly told con-
cisely OF events as they had occurred
in the field of unionism during the
year just passed. here and abroad. In
his recitation Mr.. Koepf said that dis.
contentment had been general throug-
out the world of labor in the year
1910. Sweden, Germany, France. Spain.
Canada, Mexico and the United States
had witnessed scenes of labor turmoil,
such as have never before existed, but
matters have been gradually adjusting
themselves and peace is again resum-
ing.
The greatest strike last year was
probably the Chicago garment work
ers walkout. The organization there
however, had all of its demands met
and the hesult was that the workmen
returned to their employment with
matters amicably settled.
Secretary Koepf continued that the
work in the local organization during
the past year, has been noteworthy
Interest in the assembly has increastd
greatly, and has resulted in the turn
ing out of more members at meetings
Appeals made from quarters ir
financial stress have been answered
by the Keokuk Assembly. striking
organization in Sweden receiving hell
I from Keokuk, the hatters in the cas-
who recently struck, and the Gompers
DISQUALIFICATION case. receiving in
terest. attention and aid from the
united workers Of this city. In all Mr.
Roepf stated that $50 had been sen
to various places where money wal
needed.
Need of Label League.
H L. Breitenstein spoke of the or
ganization locally, what good 1t has
accomplished and of the need Of q
Union label League here. Many mer
chants he said, are indifferent to the
label and # Ia up 10 the unionists te
accept and insist on receiving on,
such goods as are manufactured BY
union employees. II they cannot be OBJ
tanned here, the necessaries OF life
can be purchased elsewhere if the
disregard OF merchants In this re
gpect continues.
Painters Still on Strike.
The painters OF Keokuk have beer
on q gtrike for TWO years, practical
~. George Baker, representing th'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-24
About Attending Meeting.

SNOSae NhsVhatbS sNSSsut8s
Some union men plead lack of time
in attending union meetings and stay
away on account of such an excuse.
Christian Koepf, past president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly in a
short talk, mentioned an instance in
which one union man said he had no
time to attend union meetings, yet
went to lodge and played cards with
the boss until two o'clock in the
morning.
]. G. Wustrow spoke Of the value
which would come from clerk s
organization in the city. Many pat
rons of various merchants often
times ask to be waited on by union
clerk and one or two instances were
cited by the speaker, in which such
customers unable to receive such ser
vice went elsewhere and the non
union clerks were supplanted and
heads of stores have been encourag.
ing this organization OF clerks.
The picture machine which was to
have been used for illustrations
broke previous to the meeting last
night and that part of the program
had to be foregone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

r. G. Schlotter. the florist, has re-
moved from 416 Main to TIA Main
street Patrons please take notice
and call.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-24

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| o0roagh
| npls was
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4 would 81
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inta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF tn Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York June 29=0n a small volume
of trading the stock market swung back
toward a higher rahe- today following yes
terday's effective he.,r raid. The lower
scale of prices established yesterday at
tracted sufficient s.+ount OF buying to
lit quotations easily u the outset Stocks
of the coalers aud Hartman roads Were
the strongest, with gam of point or
more. The bull party made no attempt to
extend tn movement however. and the
market became lifaess drifting through
out the creator part of the DAY with few
further changes OF moment. The end of
the session found prices generally higher,
although the advances were generally frae-
tionaI.
Tho movement possessed little signId-
eanee as an index to financial conditions
or speeuative sentiment No new influences
were brought TO bear TO lend an impetus
10 the market and it remained largely in
the hands of professional traders, whose
reluctance 10 engage in extensive opera
tions was evident Reports which have been
heard frequently OF late IN the financial
district bearing uEon possible anti trust
proceedings Of an important nature by the
government were circulated more positive
" TO-DAY. and may have been responsible in
pant d he restriction of bushes. These
limitations seemed TO find no response in
the stock market, although in the last hour
there were evidences of selling pressure.
Prices recovered after brief period OF
weakness in a manner which seemed 10
demon trate the underlying strength Of the
market
ifa.Tt ft1. To,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

can Association wa indebted to him in
the sum of $3.50 as his share of the pur-
chase money paid by President Murphy of
the cub for his release. Owner Gray5on
of the Louisville club offered defense
which did not appeal TO the National Com
mission and he was ordered to pay the
money to Doyle
Many college hall players have been
eager to ply in the big leagues Just to
see ii they could make good "pezzie
Wadsworth would have Liked to accept his
chance to play with Detroit for no other
reason. Charley Paine. the old Harvard
pitcher. would willingly have played with
a ma Tor league team for short time with
cut pay, if he had thought re could do So
without losing his amateur standing. He
would have liked te take chance Just 10
see low god he really VIZ.
1t j. one Of the eigns OF the times when
an old Harvard ball player of the 7os,
who not many years age was regular at
tendauf of att Harvard games with Prince
ton and Yale. tells you that he has not
attended receu. games simply because tho
chattering tactics of the PLAYERS are oh
iectfonahIe to him. A one man expressed
II the tinPG udNs ny IdpiA- HfR TAX
doesn't do the opposing side any harm and
it doesn't do the team that indulge in it
any good hut it is an offensive thing to
many spectators. who have real Ioyo for
the game Of baseball
Stephen White one of Prineeton'5
mainstays in the box for three years. ap-
pears to BE- bone of contention between
the Giants in the National League and the
Red Sox III The American LEAGUE It was
announced on Tuesday that he would get
a chance under John J. McGraw. hut word
came from Boston yesterday thar he had
signed with tue Red Sox and would report
at once White is a good pitcher aud with
more experience may be able to hold his
own in major league company. Tho case
may be carried 10 the national commission
The baseball scouts have been paying more
attention than usual this year to college
players. Eight or ten have been signed IN
in the last few day. by major league clubs
il the hope of finding another Marty OF
another Jack Coombs. The latest 10 get
call are David A. Howard, third baaemaH
of the Cornell team, who will get a chance
with the Chicago White Sox. and Herbert
Jane a pitcher. Of tho University 6f III
iuoIs, who was signed by the cubs aud
sold yesterday to the Louisville Club.
Noodle. another Princeton pitcher Is with
Detroit Long. of Lafayette is with the
Athletic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30


II 7lSus III ssulpIoqpurI snoWIou7
lies. The indirect r'dorts of this sys-
tenn also permeate the social structure,
aud the subject of these large estates
stands al the entrance to study of
central Mexico. while the reasons for
the Conference of the land in these
large bodies touch closely upon the
nature Of the soil and distribution OF
population.
Single owners control in some cases
more than 100000 aCrrs. on which are
located towns, mines. and rivers, pre-
sentlng condition somewhat feudal
in certain aspects Much as the sys-
tenn has been criticized, 1T may be said
that in comparatil ely undeVeloped
country tie land is al times as much
a Liability as an asst to its owners,
and IN the absence Uf large central
markets and storage facilities the
small land owner is at the mercy of
BUYERS aud suffers greatly from tiuetu-
atoms in the price of staples with the
land in strong hands such disasters
tan with less calamtous effects. ddd
in a section where the risks of agri
culture are great the system has It's
cempanSations.
These estates. usually irregular in
their boundaries contain but n small
PROPORTION of really good land which
can be cultivated under present con
diticls and embrace large tracts Of
mountainous or semiC desert land which
can not be used to advantage. II an
owner should sell Tie arabic and pro-
duetive portion he would destroy the
value of the remainder and. however
anxious he may he to dispose of tho
poorcr parts separately. no market can
he fnund for tbem. nerforce lie must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
HOW BAROMETER CAME.
Torricelli's Invention and Hooke' S
Variation of His Idea.

TorricelH invented the barometer in
the 18th century. It was a tube of
mercury then; in many cases It is a
tube of mercury still, The tube is d
ward long. and about half an inch in
diameter II is open at one end and
closed at the other, and is partly filled
with mercury. The open end dips into
a little trough of mercury, OF IS bent
slightly upward in the form of a tiny
cup. The top OF the mercury column
is exposed to Vfew, and by means Of
a scale alongside of the column its
height is read off. These are the e.
sentialS in the construction of the ordi-
nary instrument.
What is known as the wheel barom-
eter. SO often met with in houses. is an
ingenious variation of ToTrcellis idea.
This barometer was invented by Rob
ert Hoeke. probably the greatest philo-
sophCal mechanic of his day. 1t is in
tended TO Indicate the weather with
out observing the mercury itself.
There is the usussi tube, but bent at
the bottom into a short leg. II this
leg a little glass float rests upon the
surface of the mercury. A cord at
ttftit'R W llAt iiId' E1i9fat : pNtl 4 t'tl-
ley. The pulley is furnished with
pointer which moves round the dial.
the moving agency being the rising or
falling mercury which lifts or lowers
the float
As regards modern baromders,
everybodNs familiar with the aneroid
"a very Beautiful. portable and ac-
curate instrument. Independent of
column OF mercury and the danger to
which it p liable from spillng The
aneroid consists of a metal box partly
filled witfFair. one face of the box
is eorrugSsed, and so thin thai 1t
yields to the variations of atmospheric
pressure. Then there is the self
registering barometer, which writes it's
record on paper wound on a drum
The drum rcvolves by clockwork A
pencil connected with the barometer
presses upon the revolving paper and
rises and falls with the mercury.
When the mercury fails. the line
drawn by the pencil slopes down,
when it rises the line slopes up-Lon-
don T. P.'s Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
TRICK SKATER AT RINK.
BRIGHT Star, Undefeated Indian, VIII
Give Exhibition of the Art.

Bright Star heralded as one of the
greatest trick and fancy roller skaters
in the business will give an exhibition
of his requirements at the opening OF
the Select Roller Skating Rink, sat
urday evening in this city.
Bright Star has appeared before
more than a million people in all the
largest rings of the world and 1t rs
said has never been { feated in fancy
skating.
Bright Star is a Pawnee Indian from
Omaha, Neb.. and has skated 284 five
mile races without a defeat. Although
he has skated for many years he looks
to be a young man and believes skat-
ing Is responsible for his good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston June %
BEEF-Fresh firm whole cattle Sad9i
BRAN-Firm, a 00H2450 !
BUTTER Firm, northern 25Id26. vests
efn 23825I
CHEESE Unchanged. y Y 121a13
CORN-Unchanged; No yellow $50.
EGGS Unchanged; choice 2602S; west
ern 1901
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent 5.25a5 so.
HAY-Steady. No. / 26. 00d27.00
LAMBS STEADY, t3dt4.
LARp-Unchanged; pure 10
MIXED nchanged 26G2S
50
Firm medium backs Il 25dl775
POTATOES-F Firm. white, new and old,
24i' So 5005 n
SrGAR-Firm: eranulated 515
NEALS-Steady. t0dI2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

r,,,orv day some college player slShN win
. mainr league team The Varsity teams
NAT have not furnished al least one pay
- IN the majors must be in the minority
this time.
pitcher Ernie Ovitz, secured by llie
chicago National League OluR' Was
EARNED out" Thursday to the Vernon
Cat club. Ovitz comes from the L NJ
versity of Illinois.
Dartmouth anG Amherst were at least
corsidorate of each others feelings IN
that .wo-day series of ball game the nome
team won on its own Commencement Gay
nd therefore both celebrations went through
with appropriate eclat
Edward Daley Of Dartmouth has had I'M
usual responsibilities thrust upon nun
There have beer other cases Of man cap
tanning two major sports organizations N
ono college year, but do not recall them
"noc., Hillebrand Of Princeton was both
footbalI and baseball captain at Princeton
hut think these donors came to ann II
successive years.
You cant blame Roger Bresnahal fo
having a real pennant bee in his bonnet
when you see how closely his Cardinal
are trailing the lead ars in the NatioEa
League race Roger says he'll win III
bunting. because bis team finishes up tn
season with long series az homs. Yo'
and ! may be little akeptical about Ros
er's chances in the end, but then we d
not live in St Louis.
Jimmy Doyle, third basemsn for tn
| Chicago Cubs gained. victory Wednes
| day when the National Commission dc
claredl the Louisville Club Of the Ameri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, june y.
There was an explosive market today in
corn. 1t looked as though genuine crop
damage had been taking place owing to
the hot winds throughout wide sweep
If Kansas and Nebraska. Predictions
were current in consequence that II the
harm should prove general, corn would
take fire in the pit. As a result the cereal
led all others and closed strong at net
gain of sal to ls@lt. oats finished up
and wheat irregular off to advance
Latest figures for hog products varied
from a shade decline to a rise of l0c.
WHEAT-July S9s; Sept. S9s@i; Dec VIZ
az. z g. eoo,. nao 5s7
@ OS,ATs-JuIy 49,; Sept. 44ga3 Dec. 46i,
MESS PORK-July 1875.
LARD-July S.22a; Sept. S.321; Dec. SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

New York june q.
FLOUR quiet and steady; receipts 49,
55t shipments 2669.
WHEAT Spot steady; No red 9i9 ell
evator and 95s b a1oat; No. l northern
Duluth lo4I { q b ahoat receipts 81, 400
CORN-Spot firm, export new No, 81
{ q b afloat: receipts ii25; shipments 800.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts 36,oOO' ship
ments 1915.
REEF-Steady
PORK-Steady. 49,, 40
LARD-Steady; middle west S.20dS.N.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscoyado " test
34S: centrifugal 96 test 39S; molasSes "
test 3.23: refined steady.
BUTTER STEADY, unchanged; receipts
II, 40
Enthusiastically, unchanged; receipts H.
535
Dbl, 2.5Oa2.75; No. 2 242.25; culls L5ogz'
old 3Gt3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

they know If the friendship is three
cornered!
1t seems petty and small. but with
human nature So weak | am not sure
.hut that it is best 1t is beautiful to
be trusted. Being trusted makes some
people trustworthy. But how many
people carry sad sears on their souls
because their mates were not as
watehful, as Jealous, if you please. as
they might have been. Men and We
men both have been carried even be-
yond their own desires by romantic
moment, or a false loyalty. or an
imaginary lack of appreciation at
home.-The Delineator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday Jerry Gaines VS.. Joe
Geary, Lowell; Tommy Rawson VS..
Freddie O'Bricn Adams: Sam Lang
ford VS.. Jack Fitzgerald, New York.
Frday-Amatcur tournament, Ar
mory A. A., Boston; Sailor Burke VS..
Ted Nelson, New York; Bob Mocha VS..
Jack Dillon, Buffalo; Jim Kendrick VS..
fackey Hominey, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
At CINCINNATI

Chicago 30 / o 0 o ) o 0-4-f2=o
Cincinnati 30 o 0 ~ 81
Batterfes-Reulbach, Brown and era
ham; Smith and Mclean, Iime, 40.
Umpires, Klein and Brennan,
AT ST. LOUIS.
pittsh,,rp - o o 0 o 0 . 0-S-l2-l
81 Ions IL , o o 0 Ct 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Steele Ferry and 81
mon: Golden. Geyer and Bresnahan,
Time, 20l Umpires, tombstone ana I'd
son.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
,.oot,,,,n q q q 0 90 0-f-4=1
Phjiadeinhia Il 0 . 0 0 XIII
atteries@Scanlon and Bergen; Moore q!3
and Moran. Time, f55 Umpires, nm
neran and Rigler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK

TTirsf an prTOrs- S0SfOn = Nov 7 OIK
Two-base hits-Sweeney, Brown. Bird
well. Three-base hitKaiser, Sacrifice
hits-Tenney >, Merkle stolen bases
Miller. Doniin Murray. left on bases
Roston 4, New York .. Double plays
Herzog and Tennpy; Merhc and Myers
Bases on balls-On Mcfigue Struck
out-By McTigue $. by Brown J, by Cran-
zog. Passed ball-Klng Hits-0n Me
Tigue 6 in 3 1,3 innings off Brown III X IN
u "a innings. Empires, Frary and oH'ag-
Time / so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York June 80
Cotton spot closed quiet. Midding up
lands Il 50. do. gulf los. Sales $50 bales
Galveston quiet. 10; New orleans quiet
IS LIE; savannah quiet, 15s; Charleston
nominal. Memphis steady, Is,
Net receipts for six days 1870,
Exports to Great Britain itsOS; to
France 1876 to the Continent 1874.
stock 221,llS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
AT WORCESTER
Eastern League.

Baltimore s. Toronto 3. pro,i
Al Providence-Ro Rochester b. froN'
ae AZ Jersey city Montreal Z Jersey oiS
Game called in the seVehll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK.


-.Batted for Vaughn in ninth.
Boston ....,...-.....l / 6 x
Two base hits-Lewis Purtel Sacrifice
hitsSL. Gardner. Lewis, Yerkes; stolen
bases-Daniels g. Hooper, Wiilia ans.
Yerkes Left on bases-Boston, ., , MeW
York g. First base Oh balls-On klllilay
4 off Vaughn 4 Hit by pitche,r,.,,By
Vaughn. Lewis Struck out-By Kill1lay'
by Vaughn s. Passed balls-W llnaIns .,
Balk-Vaughn. Time, 2h. Umpires' Egah
and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
At CLEVELAND.

Cleveland % 1o1 Q o I Q / d-8-l 70
Bstferies-West, Banding. Gregg and
smith; Walsh, LANCE and Sullivan Time,
2.25. Umpires, Dineen and Perrine.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington Il 9 x-g-lS-5
Philadelphia % l 0 - 49, 90
Batteries-Groom and Henry Moreh'
Plank, Long and Lapp, Thomas Tine
2.i0. Umpires. Connolly and O'Loughlih.
AT DETROIT.
st Louis I'll o. 2 0 0-5-ll-i
Detroit .l 0 0 0 0 % -
Batteries-Powell and stephens WORKS
Summers and Stanage. Time, IVA oii-
pires. Mullen and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
'SP 1kG.'
NATIONAL.
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York. June % .-The New Yorks
had a batting streak today, hammering
the Boston pitchers for "A hits and 10
runs. nine of which they scored in the
sixth inning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
New England League.
NEW ENG, LEAGUE STANDING.
AT RROCKToN.


procl,ton ......1 0 % 5 0 x-S-5-l
New Bedford % 0 49, 80,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Foley and wac VI "a
leigh; Prutt and Rafiange, Ilhe' *
Umpire, Conroy.
AT LYNN.
Fan River % o o o 0 9-5-s-e
INN 1r 30 0 o 0 o l oC II.
Ratteries2R Blum and Haight cas-
swormstedt and Monahan Time Lot
Umpire, Rorty.
AT LOWELL.
DWELL .....0 3 0 l z X-S-l3 !
Haverhiii 30 0 o o o o ~ Va "a
Ratteries-W olfgang and Huston; We99
aud Milliman. Time. 15S. Umpire !
o''''''i'i AT WORCESTER.
First game: . . n Ira
M a},.rence 20 0 o o o 02-4-S-i
Ia RaatttTeries-Vandyke and O Neil Pearson ESQ
an6 Rrevmaer. Time 2h. Umpires' Stal-
ford and Evans.
Second game: n 2-91N-O
LTorceeter ..........0 o III -. o.
"p9aaftteries-Howard and Ulrich' M W
and McCune Time, 1 O5. Umpires' ENahS
and stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
cnnnsoticut LEAGUE.

Al New Britain-Sprngfeld s. New BIZ
tain 4. ,ra.4fa,a Waterbury >
g. Hew Uayen--New Haven /, BfldBe
mort al innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

IMAM 1t is to be a good mate
have in mind, espccIaIly. -1e
friendship of two women, or two men.
and not the most rare and difficult
friendship between a woman and a
man not married to each other, and
not wishing TO he, each married and
loyal to another.
When woman marries she finds
her men friends among her husbands
friends, and her husband finds his
women friends among her friends. 1t
rs impossible for either to keep or
make friend of the opposite sex
whom the other does not like The
men man like he wishes his wife to
IKE, and the women a woman likes
she wishes her husband to like She
is hurt II he persists in a friendship
she cannot understand; and he is sore
and often brutal if she persists in a
friendship he cannot understand.
Isn't that true?
1t isn't big and broad. In fact, it
closely resembles the attitude of our
ancestors of the caves. Today, as
then. man wants to possess wholly
ms woman; woman, her man; and
neither will tolerate any relationship
that he is not a party to. Both are
happy only when they know every
heart heats of the other, and how can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpIN
Won. Lost Played. {

Boston, June % Boston and New York
split even in the double header today, the
visitors winning the first game to and
the locals taking the second 3 to :. Both
teams showed loose fielding. errors by
Engle in the first game contributing
largely to Boston's defeat. In the second
contest Blair, the visitors catcher. pre-
scented Boston with two runs by wild
throws to the outfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK

%Batted for Myers in eighth,
.sBatted for Wood in ninth
BOSTON .5......o 0 0 0 0 o.
New York 80 o / 0 o II
Two-base hit-chase. Three base hits la
-Hooper. knight Stolen bases-Cree
waiter eft on bases-Boston 9. New
York York; l. First base on bals-of Wood l.
off WARRIOR l. First base on errors
Boston 3. New York s.. STRUCK QUIZ
Wood & by WARRIOR s. Passed ball-Nun-
amakeT Wild pitch-Wood. Time, la
Umpires. Egan and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
HUGE MEXICAN ESTATES.
Key to Agricultural and Industrs
Situation.

The key to the agricultural situs-
ton, and in some measure to the IL
dustrial situation. IN the state OF San
Luis Potosi IS found in the tenure q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York. June %.
Prime mercantile paper 4 to = per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at $40 for 90
day bills and at 4S6 l50 is6 30 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3l.
Bar silver 524.
Mexican dollars Is.
Government bonds steady.