davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Our Winter Slaughter Sale
Proves to be Drawing Card
for Money-Savers.
Prices that Pull

Our soc Work Shirt. now............s IS
Our 75c Work Shirt, now............ As
Our Joc Dress Shirt. now..--........-. 81
Our 75c Dress Shirt, now...-...-..-.-. 80
Our 800 Dress Shirt, now...-.......-. IS
Our $.2s Dress Shirt. now............. lis
Our 35c Underwear, now.--............ -
Our Soc Underwear, part woop. now IS
Our 75c Underwear, nov..............- A
Our 500 Underwear. CaH WOOL. now 10
Our 80 Underwear. (all wool, now Loo
Our soc Overall. now...................- So
Our 75c Overall. now.........,.....-... 80
Our 1Oc Linen Collars, now.......... .e5
Our 15c Linen Collars. now.......... 10
Our zoe Linen Collars. now.......... Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

lFrom the Philadelphia Tinest
TIE worst shos; sosttss fran q osIsa-
gueved ,eun x that they don't kz1x hoE
taeT may corus on-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12
Greatest Slaughter of
All on C1ildren's and
Bows Suits.

$50 and $500 Boys Suits. now......SS.5e
500 and $3.50 Boys Suits. now...... $50
$500 and $50 Boys Suits, now. so
s1.eO and $50 Boys Suits, now. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

ne Kaasaa Pvnhiall5sn lessue 3aats
ias z3xt legislature 70 create = sssas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-12

IS e sd lsss NsFEg k.Iss nefg = 30
ssaa NsEa--sssa~aSE sse@zss sasse ssssis
wssTy rAxa psgA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
1913. s'I e
.tH lit u
III / FAaaIIa.aE
lcea,anaed Frpn Flrs. Pass.l


arranged parry Of about sevsaty -sTrs
of TIE esrsrsioai<ss started for sks 10
san5
THURSDAY sve1EaS r--sgsso1 s4s Jes
eer4d IL TIE Fii-Fizs 10 tine pzsPsa Of
lilo q s<.lssi fhe ZszI2nd.z- TaiS va.
very largely asfeas~a 7his sfssrnoou
there Is = iu4H IN progress in s-sersaiz-
zezt os IL giiStt=s by tie people e
HIlo and il zil - followed By ( dan-.
roaizht IN 3 rery elzsozateiy plzREe6 azd
decorated Eaviiia1 II f-cut of the hotel
People kare cone iats Hilo LTo-z al
ever ~ iSiSAd 10. welcome the visitors
and TO taxi il the entertainment This
: one Of IT, biggest affairs that ever took
place Il IEso and the large number Of
strangers herr REMINDS kanaaiDas OF rhe
sinse in 1881 va=a frinrss=ss Ruth came
here with s biE suite TO offer sacsi6ees to
PeIe and stop the zig lava flow.
About eighty Shrners bSaved me eie-
nents on ThurStay and took the vol
earo "Trip They didn't run across any
hot and burning SANDS
Business houses generally displayed
flags and were more or less decorated IL
honor of the arrival OF the NosierrAs-
The decoration partook largely OF an Orr
entail character.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
PERSONS COMING ON The
SHRIHERS' EXCURSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. H.
The members of Islam Temple of the
Ancient Araiic Order of the Mystic
Shrine who vill not go on the excur-
sion TO the Hawaiian Islands rendered
reception in Golden Gate Hall last
landia. whid leaves at 12:15 o'clock
this afternoh. There were about four
hundred preent, all bedecked with jew
els of the ODER and wearing the red fee.
without which Shriners do not feel at
home.
A specialfeature OF the reception was
the introduction of twenty three strang-
ers to the obstetrics of the temple and a
of the poeotate. 1t was an evening OF
jollity thatwas supplemented by ban
euet wherJ there was plenty of substan-
tials and beer in the character of zem-
zem. Dung the evening an orchestra
rendered anumber OF selections and there
were responses to impromptu toasts bv
]. c. Roswell. General c. VI. III. AZ
ramoIse Mexico, II. Fl. Williams. A.
w Baker Jr.. of Boston, Fl. IT. Miller %
Philadelphia. A. p. Coler of Dallas, c. r.
Granger Boston and L J. Baker of
Memphis.
The faivities closed with wishes for
pleasan; journey and jolly good time
for all Il pilgrims.
The Hlandia. which leaves from Pa
eifc str't wharf. Will have as passen-
gers thafollowing named:
r. P.Hurlbut. ]. III. Goldman and
wife AT Guam. wife and daughter:
B. u. Ike and wife. j. A. Marsh and
wife. NJ. Lawton. j g. Spaulding and
wife. Gre E. Neal. Mrs $. Danskin.
Mrs. s Neal. Mrs IL Irwin P. Met
schan al wife. Charles Stalusn and
wife. J.w Burnhan and wife. Mss
urornad: Miss J. Hremais. E Scl,raub-
stadter ID wife CLARK wise and wife.
Robert sagg and daughter. A. p. Booth
and VII. Miss May Terry. E c. Pal
nier; arswife. ". A Richardson, c. Fl.
Schridsl II. SinoHson. II. 2. Christie.
". z sserwin. W ". Mountain. VI
J. Kendy and wife. A. Baungarsner.
Albert Kris and wife. Miss NJ. e Har-
ris. NisSadis Williams. Miss Schnsnarl.
Miss Nie Nontford. a. Fl. Williams
and wifsirs. c. n Raider. Samuel Wei.
MIS-. r. wheian. Fl. F. wiehnan. Mrs.
u. W. kiey, 0. A. Baker. Mrs ". J.
Richaria. W. A. Haneelnan and wife.
c. Fl. VI r. Iacoboyics. f. 3. CayaIry.
Miss II. echreier. H. c. PssQualie. Miss
f. Lew W. T. Payne. Mrs f. gos-
guile. liam Lewis. Mrs.. II l. ReeSi
Miss Careil. Miss A. ". Hayes, Colonel
II. ". her. Myrpn B. yosexare. A. G. |
Towne X Spohn. Mrs N. Fl. Beard
sey. w. Leisshnsr.. E. II. Bacon. DR..
Larkinsf ~. BearsisIes- Mrs William
Johns. fsoa Cogxins and wife. z. C.
Tcuxlasy- +. Dixie, IL B. Ream and
wife. r. Osxcod, Mis- Ida Rorrts. ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
NEWS OF THE TOWN

z X. Single and ". H. Babbitt wen,
10 Taialua yesterday for sn outing
Tn Quintet club entertained til"
guests OF tie Hawaiian hotel last even
sk
Miss Helen Severance returned to Hilo
oy tie zealaniia Is guest of the Shrin-
The Kinau brought $4,000 in silver to
tie Bank OF Hawaii from the First Bank
o. Hiio.
! Ms. ". y. Henshall. child and maid
retu-aed from Hawaii yesterday Oh the
. Einau
6. e. s. Republican Office. wants to
sent furnished house Cab or address
This oiHce.
c. E. s Republican offes. wants TO
rent furnished house. Call or address
this Office.
Ge5s-e (. Henshail of the Honolulu
Star has been putting in short ysca-
ION - Hilo
y the Catholic church in Waikiki this
morning a collection in aid of the Gal
vesrou snfTersrs-will be taken up.
Among the Shriners at Hilo from Ho-
Holulu was andrew Brown. srperinteni-
emit OF the Honolulu water works
! \ Scott and c. C. Kennedy OF Hilo
are coming to Honolulu on board the
Zao'Gldia as guests of the Shriners-
" H. Little of the Hilo Mercantile
Co lslt by the Rederiek Dhu the other
day for a short risit to the coast.
" D. Bancroft win speak at Y NJ
C. !. hall this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
His subject win he The Three Elements
Of aiauly Strength,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
list church has decided to give a fair
On Hasl-'es lawn on the afternoon aad
evening of November %
Nc-a.an Hclsread xiii succeed Major
I'a>ay - Ias8ss Ssrs se,'fle E'ifsI sipes +
cau bank at Hilo. Tie latter WI: re-
Eurn TO Honolulu very shortly.
Rev. VIM. VI. Kincaid viii preach this
morning and evening at the Central
Union church, his subjects being The
Missionary Problem in China" and The
Sins of Silence"
The marriage of Miss Elvira Hapai.
daughter of Judge Hapai of Hilo. to Paul
Bartels of II. Hackfeld & Co, took place
ct the residence of the brides parents at
Hilo Monday evening. The wedding was
private one, only immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting parties be-
ing present.
At the Christian church the pastor,
Rev. J. G. Hay. will preach today. Sub
jet at II a. m, Christian Worship
Its Benefits: - at I 80 p. M, The Grand
Divisions of the New Testament and
Scriptures in Their Relation to the |
Christ" Billie school at 9:45 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6 80 p. III.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21


sass rSse. e Z Pip p
sx4lsE. = l. IoAasss. ,5rs
~ ~ Mss S4zz Decks
L ss2s u.fe @-4 scu: Mss 81
g~ Et1 Tsr<<.s. Mss l.
'.gs ssss Il Fissus21s- Mrs. Il Trsn
pSF IT = u Hsc-essR aud @ifs
aez Z nSsfcf ard xlse- Z. j rrs
e-- ife and so1 I,r " :. Bszgr.
sir. u T. aensiri-ss. DR. :. !. Frazer.
= n Ssaszssdr, n Il. Stevenson, ]. ".
Esslsy Z. = FSsbiizx. Colcs<l IL j.
sseas and wite. III. .. r wsSsPlAsL Il
Eurr- vile and soa A. TeicAsrr ani
wifs z : aeaesy ead wife. wTsiixS r
sAsslsVs- 4 X Head. T. 7. Weir. p. A
Ceiisss- Peer 2nrei. r Hsus< O. h
tSrSBcsr. r NJ HrsgIiae. W ". doug
IS. u w Harris K c. Ls1aie. Frank
y Psf Geo-re ". Bennett and wife
- i Baker. c. C&r,msiser ". r wIch-
IsN- ". 6 Yanks and wife James Val
rrga- : SaaneiS, 4 g. Glenn. wife and
daughter: - a Hathbone and wife. Ma
) = AlirAsSd. + : osScSi. c. a
Bruins. Mrs 4. Landsrs Mrs. J. J. Hen
ssri'.kS, James I.aRGers. Edward I-abdsr>.
s. limerick George W Harris. Mrs.
Minnie Ecker, Robert L ToPiisz and
wife. Mrs \. r. Conklin, T. a Atkinsoa-
7. r Hildsr. y. ] Britain. A. H. Fsrnsr
and wife. I. n Browne and wife. z. L
coE<iaS. CAPT L. r. OberTneyer and wife.
c. T. CaDtreil. C. L Bevans. Miss F.
o'LeaE. Mrs. s e Rcamer. ". A
Stephenson and wife.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
THE "kosLEk aETS"
Ind IT'S PERS5AaLITiE

The first newspaper published or ship
board m the Pacific vas the NosIen Her
aid. four-aage daily made up OF the
daily happenings Of tx voyage lib rally
supplemented IS advertisements onl
boiler plate The staff consists OF Geo
f. Neal editor: Mrs 5. T. Reamer, VIC
president. Mrs L. Danskin, treasurer;
Mrs. Thos. y. Browr. secretary. The
subscription rares are 81 to pilgrims snd
the advertising rates 'all W oan GET"
Gable address. -'IAam" 'phora. Nit 101
rs the edituris-s have no reference &c
politics. it ,vo5ta seem te be relisioas
sheet. though II slows 10 other syElr toms
Of the disease except the mare.
Following are a few literary Gems
culled from the various ISSUES Of the Eel
landia's hand press:
Beer is the best drink for people trav-
cling on the OCEAN, as il tastes the same
going up or down."
"Lost-Wha5 we had for treakfas- and
lots of other things"
Noble Frank johnson. sheriff of Sae-
ramento. arrested the Zeaiandia last night
at . 20 fof being a high roller. standing
the passengers np ana making Zen din
gorge.
a pretty sight was seen this rtorniGs
when the flying fish sgaaaei aboard the
vessel Ono II them few down the t4reat
Of Noble Warren Payne, dnd that is what
,,.i-ng him 90 ssrv-o
My mother says if I do rot get mar
ried as result IF this trip she is going
to leave me ',oSle hereafter
Thanks to tbs .eo3 anse; who made
US a call at : I Us I,,siIii.s and rsousb-
crackers and oranges. Come again, Ida.
"A voice from the other side of the par
tition as hands clasp hands: Why is
kiss under these circumstances ike 2
straw hat? Because it is not felt
"Tke motto of this pilgrimage: Keep
down everything but your courage.
Il gave Up everything but hope
Mrs. Kennedy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
Vim. Savidse l. 10.
Real Estate
Agents
FOR SALE

! FOR SALE
! g. S0.-stouss ana lc- On LlAGA 81.
4 ssxils. . .oroEas-
| SS.urs-kiouse and lot Oh college. st,
| a5x1xs, house contains I rGo.as-
| ]s,ev0-aouse and lot OF Alexander
81, l0sx1sS.
81. soa-house anu lot OF Vineyard ST,
4 75xy0.
Is, soo-douse and lot on Young ST.
saxl4u.
&, Dollhouse and lot On Young -.
- roou.s. s-31Ii0.
y ,soo-aouse and lot at Aalihi, IA
1 xl5o.
1z.75v-aouse and lot On Alap2i ~,
good view.
e. toulouse and lot on Kilau ST.
50xl00.
Sls000-Large 10: az kalihi, !1zxi5o
| SS.S00-House and 10, at kalai. Issx
150.
81, 500-Business property on Fort 81.
iIxs8.
$e.000-Lodging house in center o. city.
ly income Sl10.
a, 200-Laasehoid Oh Beret2uia St, 2
large stores; 20 years TO run
$7.500-Large lot with buildings o.
Punchbowl St, brings IN $50
per month
s., Toulouse and large lot on Queel
street
81, i00-Lot on Queen ST., 50x100.
IS, s00-Large lot with 8 cottages;
monthly income s125.
81. 250--Large lot at kalihi, 105xlQS.
6.50o-Elegant residence. 225 fl front,
on Makiki ST.
S5,5oo-Residence ON PunchboGl near
Lunalilo Home, 120Xi50; q
bargain.
S4,O09-Leasehold on Beretania St; 50
years to run; net income $50
per month.
, 900-Leasehold with building OF
Fort ST.; s years to run.
Lots near Peterson's Lane, Palama:
all sizes and prices
Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizes
and prices.
Lots at Kunawai off Liliha and Judd
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at kewalO from S575 up, accord
ing to location.
34.000-Large warehouse at Kewaio;
recently built.
$4,000-Leasehold of city front lot ON
Queen St, near Fish M2fhe1
wharf; "a years to run.
A cottage on Peterson's lane. Palama
Possession given on the 1st of October
TO LET.
Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
WIN. SAVIDGE & CO.
Real Estate Agent. 206 Merchant St
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21

DouDle liar
ness. These
goods are the
finest ever
imported ,nto
Fl nolulu,
and must be
seen to be
apprccia5e ed.
We also carry
light and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
LOTS AT
KEWALO
AT A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

A few fine lots (about 100z20o) On
Manoa Heights. commanding an unpar-
alelled view over Waikiki and ocean
Price, 81 to $1,000.
A beautiful corner lot (12ox150l, high
grounds, in best portion of Kalihi
Cash. $500; balance on easy terms.
A large lot on good street in Kalihi;
area, about 1880 square feet; good
view. Terms easy.
Lots (50x100) in various parts Of Ka-
lihi. Just past Kamehameha Schools. or
easy monthly installments-
Lots l5Gxl00) in Nuuanu tract, $500
dow. balance In installments of
sio.ca per month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
BISHOP & CO.,
SAYINGS BANK

Office at banking building on Mer
chant street.
Savings Deposits will be received
and interest allowed by this Bank ut
Il per cent. per annum..
Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg
ulations NAV be obtained on appIica-
tion.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
SHORTHAND Lsssegs.

am prepared to take a limited nusn-
bsr OF pupils IN evenins for ins rue ;ous
shorthand Ben Pitrnan S. stsnlL
Apply TO CHAS. n. MARQuEz.
Once Of The Honolulu Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
n0'~

AT meeting OF the directors OF the
American Messenger Service. held
October Is, 1900. the fulloving officers
were elected TO serve for the ensuing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21

Branch theYcsohana Specie Bank.
New Republic Building. Honolulu. HIT
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
BISHOP & co.
HEAD OFFICE .
Tokobams

The bank ,uys and receives for COL
lections Bills OF Exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans-
acts gene raj banking business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
BONDS
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

In the two hours of trading yesterday stock
market values moved within narrow limits.
while the volume Of business continued on dull
and featureless basis. The publication of the
bank statement had no marked effect upon
prices. Favorable trade reports failed to stmu-
late a demand for securities, and with the ex-
ception of certain issues in which special influ-
ences were at work. transactions were confined
to few hundred share lots. The end Of the
week in the stock market furnishes no indication
in the course of values in the character of
trading of an impending change in market
movements. People who own good securities are
not inclined to sell, while the public is not dis
posed to enter into speculation at all. Political
uncertainties not driving investors out of
stocks, but they certainly restraining pub
lie interest in the market 1t should be noted
however, that important operators are gradu-
ally returning to town, and that they de-
cldedIy Dulllsh over the outlook Stocks bought
at ruling prices will undoubtedly close the year
higher, unless the country should put Mr.. Bryan
in the White House.
The movement Of money in the week showed
a turn against this city interior account the
banks losing net on shipments to the West and
been steadily in favor of New-York since the
middle of April and the change at this period
merely represents normal inquiry from the
agricultural section of the country. The inter
esting point in this years outward movement
will centre on the amount of National bank
notes used in meeting the interior demand If
as expected, the increase in banknote crcula-
ton is made to do service in the usual fall in
quiry for currency. the reserves of the Associated
Banks will not be materially affected by the
shipments. as National bank notes are not in
Guided IN cash and surplus holdings. AS a rule
the west and South call Tor less than $40 600 900
in the autumn, but the general increase in
money throughout the country may reduce this
amount considerably this year At all events
the money market is in no danger of serious
disturbance.
The known movement of money in the week
suggested gain in cash holdings by the banks
as the loss on shipments to the interior was
onset by payments by the Sub-Treasury: but
the bank statement, which quite often does not
reflect actual conditions showed a loss in cash
OF SoZ3OOO and a decrease in surplus of 81 OPP
20 Deposits increased @2.794 800 and loans
$i,99SOOO. Circulation increased S2O4 100 to
S29 1906 400, against $14 667 600 at this time a
year ago Stock values moved in an irregular
manner before and after the publication of the
statement. and, with the exception of Peoples
Gas Missouri Pacific and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT no stock showed evidence of life The coal
shares were inactive and heavy and as a rule
hnal prices in all issues showed small net losses
more active stocks follows: " 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
BEER SHOP ETYMOLoey

Mr.. Goidstein." said Mr. Einstein. 'Iet me in
roduce you to my friend. Mr. silverstein'
HAPPY TO meet you said Mr.. Goldstein: here
waiter three steins!'
Nobody in America who knows apvtb,, -.
peer heeos TO be told that what Mr.. GoldsteIn de-
sired was beer for three persons, served in STONE
vessels But a German would be thorouVbI,,
puzzled by the order. even IL the rest of It were
sponen IL German. For 1t is curious that while
In this country a stone not for holding b.sr -
universally called by the German word stein :"
IN IN germany mat name for 1t is wholly unknown.
stein means stone" as everybody knows and
Ihe mug IL called that because that is what n is
maze OF bnt II you asked for a stein in any Ger
man pubic mouse you would be more likely 10 get
..ni,aSr when n the dictionary translates as a
what sort OF etymologic hocus-pocus did this GeT
man name get attached 10 this German thing in
even be understood in Germany "0u'1 not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
s24. 4oS ia s242.I4ssls .sss'sS's


Total .-... Sai4. SOS I54 $40. t>>l6 Inc $50
The earnings from freisht trafic were Sl-2e-f-
7454 per cent Of the total earniusS-an increase =
2.446S94 The number OF tons OF freight go
was 15,7574lS-an increase % LS2126S tons
number of tons Of all agricultural products car''s
in the year was 5.lS5l26 tons. increase cornsa'
with the preceding year Of 20S.0S2. or 4e' per va
Agricultural products comprised @2l per GEM 8.
the total tonnage carried. as compared WI" -
per cent OF the total tonnage OF last ye1I-
revenue per ton per mile was $50 cents 1eelve--
of COZ cents. 10 per cent. The earnlnss -
passenger traffic during the year were SNSa1'
lSSS per cent OF the total earniDgs-an incfe'S1
S9l9.5S3 over the preceding year The cost OF w.
ton was considerably increased In the year - n
increased cost Of material fuel and supplies O. +
kinds and also the increased cost o. 'So'-
maintenance Of way. The expenses Of uaainte n~'.s
OF way and structures were $S554IS'; uain-eI',-
of equipment $2.S6O4SS; conducting transport
SIO.SSS.72S; renewal and Improvement account
$50 900: additional equipment N,4'S.At ana s'-
expenses. including taxes S59l.5t'-
The capital stock was increased in the nscal ~
by $4S59.50O Of preferred stock AID S-SteV % - -.
mon stock. issued In exchange Cor tie same ""-.
OF convertible bonds cancelled, I,% aH'~- "a
capital stock per mile OF road is 1883, The ia-
debt increased by an issue Of S2950N ge2eral ~ =
gage bonds. and il has been decreased S'Ssf''
underlying bonds retired and cancelled me - -
OF funded debt per mile OF road is Sots on 4,
the interest charge per mile OF road : 49, -.
the close of the last fiscal year the amount 9. -
companys bonds in It's treasury ana aus 4,
trustees was SS.5s6.OeO. This has been inere''- "a
this fiscal year by s2S5000 for bonds matHfins i,
cancelled. and additions and lmOroV eA'e''~ an.
the property. The bonds In the treasury -,
from trustees amount TO SS.S9LooO- or TINS -
$4,000 are general mortgage per cent ls
S.fIS.OoO are general mortgage Sis per 'eAl 80
and N.OS9.O0O are Milwaukee and Northern -.
Company consolidated mortgage per cent -,
These treasury bonds represent actual eXpeh'--,v
for extensions improvements additional p'Vs ~.
and underlying bonds paid and cancelled oNt -
cash receipts Of the company from the ops
OF lis lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
BUYERS AND SELLERS

The principal buyers and sellers in yestars,,
market were: C. Minzesheimer & Co sold Broot
Ign Rapid Transit. ChaUncey & Co bourbt p
pies Gas; r. Fl. Thomas & Co. Weaver -.
& Co. and s. Barr Co sold Halsted & rfor,.
bought Missouri Pacific. C. Minzesheln,sr a ~
offered Brooklyn Rapid Transit down ~ :
Weaver. Harris & Co and p II. Thomas a -
each sold LOO Peoples Gas. r. Content 4 -
and j. s. Bearnes & Co. bought BROOKLYN r.
Transit l.. WormseT and Chauncey & Co 49,
Peoples Gas Moore & SchIey sold Wire z.
Hudson & Co. 7. F. Mead & Co. J. n C;-ie,.,
Co and L. Levy & Co. sold Reading first 49,
H. Content & Co bid Brooklyn Rapid T-srs+. -
to 551s J. A. Blair & Son bought PeoDla.s =, =
n. Ciews q Co bought Missouri Paciae J.
Williston Co GCOO sold Sugar l. "
1000 bought Peoples Gas; f. Conteo- a -,
t2GO and G Minzesheiner & Co sold
Combs Co. about 1000 bought Missouri -
H. Content & Co filed all the bids FOR -.
Gas at So-about 100 shares Traders ~ p
principal sellers below that figure. T. e ~
ser and L. ". Wormser were the largest 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
GENERAL TRADE CONDITIONS
..Bradstreet,s- saws.

Developments have been mainly favo-ab1A -.
the Improvement in general distributing brs5..-I
noted in the latter part Of August has zs+5s-ss
force In the first week OF September 49,
features have been the widening fan t-s5s -
ported at nearly all points West. South ana - ~
Pac1nc Coast; some Improvement in the io5s5--
demand the East. with Southern $780,
marked feature: rather better reports from ~ -.
great staple crops OF the West and South corn 80
cotton; improved export demand for sne-i----
products, notably wheat, iron and steel and cos.-
a growth In cheerfulness. albeit with S0n7s f--g-
larity in prices OF iron and steel and unvs----
good returns by the transportation interests ~ -
country. - 10
1t is a question whether the admittedly bsckz.-+
demand for some lines Of goods has not been Srs
TO prolongatiOn Of the vacation season and ez--
tatny the expectation is that further rnprova7,s-
is still probable when the business Interests -.
again actively engaged The corner sDDes-s 81
have been turned in bank ClearinGs because -
aggregate for the first week OF September fEo-v5
broken by holidays. is larger than the total f0- -
preceding week The industrial outlook bss 49,
improved by settlement OF the tin plate scale rs
general resumption OF opera tons in the zIaSs r.
duStry. the predicted settlement satfsfacforffv -
the remaining iron and steel wage scales and -
possibility that recent large sales OF print co-Is
viii avert resort to wage reductions in The VsT
England cotton mill industry The Anthracite ,,sf
trade outlook is. however COuded by the prelirr.7
that 10000 men will strike this week.