davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice b.
given that the following named person
have been commissioned as District Ma
gistrates:
r. n. Atkins, n. Kohala, Hawaii.
q. w. A. Hapai, South Hilo, Hawaii.
J. H. Walpuilani, Kau, Hawaii.
Charles Copp, Makawao, Maui.
J. X. Josepa, Hama, Maui.
D. Kahaulelio, Lahaina, Maui.
J. K. Pllmanu, Kipahulu, Maui.
E. P. Aikue, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
Samuel Hookano, Eva, Oahu.
s. Kekahuna, Waianae, Oahu.
VIM. L. Wilcox, Honolulu, Oahu.
]. K. Kapuinai, Waimea, Kauai.
H. K. Kahele, Lihue, Kauai.
S. Kahoohalahala, Lanai.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary OF the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, Sept. 4, 1900.
1927
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
DIED. VI

CAMPTON-In this city, Sept. 8, 1900,
Mrs. Fannie Campton, beloved wife
Of George Campton, aged &C years.
Funeral Thursday at p. m. from
King street residence. Friends and
acquaintance invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-05
NOTICE..

Mr.. W. Wolters and Mr.. E. Suhr have
this day resigned as Directors Of our
Company, and the following gentlemen
have been elected as members Of our
Board Of Directors:
MR.. F. KLAMP,
MR.. J. E. HUMBURG, Dir...
MIR. W. PFOTENHAUER, D"ee'o'S'
MR.. GEO. RODIEk,
Mr.. H. A. Isenberg has been ell cted
Second Vice-President OF our Company,
Mr.. H. Schultz, Treasurer. VS.. Mr.. w.
Pfotenhauer resigned, and Mr.. F.W. Kle-
balm, Secretary, VS.. Mr. F. Klamp re-
signed.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
Honolulu, September l, 1900. Io25-3t
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

poultice was made 81 dry beans. and we
used to play bean bag with u aftefward
when any one wanted the hammer. one
day, I had borrowed one Of my mother
blue willow cups TO have iea-party' ana
my hammer dolls head fell pr into the
Gun and broke t. After that. they hung
1 the hammer ont OF my reach. and hal
no DOLL for long time
/ May sighed They did not seem 10 BE-
finding out very fast what Grandma
wanted
/ zone day. some time after" continued
Grandma Il had been away TO visit som"
cousins. and when ! got home. my mofhe
said 10 me. before ! got my things on
There is something In the forenoon Tor
you Addic.
How funny" said May "did any one
ever call YOU by your frst name2'
May scaton, are you crazy bufsi
out Teddy. mothers and husbands ni-
ways call ladies by their first names.
Nav pretended not 20 hear. What wa
IN the bundle. Grandma
"A wonderful fag-doll. made or On
hleached white cloth. her eyes. nose anu
mouth we're marked IN black ink. and her
hair was made Of rayelled black yarn.
sewed on the top Of her head. Instead 81
shoes and stockings. her feet we're black
"a with ink. and above them we're stripe
Of red ink 70 initiate stockings. How
should like 20 see one Of those dolls
now" sighed Grandma.
was mat the only kind you ever had.
Grandma DEAR" asked May. her eyes
dancing
make whole families Of pine-ladles.' "
what were they? dolls? asked May
eagerly. .
yes We used TO gather big branches
~ nine break Off each small. hrushiike
branch. and then by cutting the neeales
OF even. the branch would stand alone
ike lady with hoopskFts on They
would even walk sidewaya. Y We started
them lust right" added Grandma.
Like crab-g- asked TEDDY.
yes ike crabs. only they used 20 fall
over. n we we're not careful 70 Keep them
| on, ~ tho wind We used 10 see who
| Could have the iargef: number OF pine
ladies al standing up a. once. Some day
| Won may bring IN some pine houghs. and
! I will make you some old-fashioued dolls.
| ana Grandma thoughtfully leaned back VI
/ Ter chair.
/ TEDDY I think We ought TO be going
/ now" said MAY. She hhd an lden ana
wanted 90 explain IL TO her brother'
Thank you. Grandma cried both chill
I dren together.
Outside the door. Teddy said mourn
fuiiv. I'VE don't know any better than
! when we went in. what Grandma wants
| why. yes. We do" said May DIDN'T
vot hear her say she wished she had one
I Of those dolls now We VIII make her
/ some. You get hammer, aud III go ask
Auntie 10 help % make the big doll And
YOU go right out and get some pine
/ bouehs 70 make pine dolls OUT OF
| ..pine ladies" corrected Teddy. Don''
vou know sbe said they had shop-skirts
/ or"
/ Hoop skifts mean boys 90 say
s,,ch foolish ih.ue- fetorted his sister
] The next day. Teddy and May were
| dancing about Grandmas room IN greai
slse. Grandma had received three mys'
| ,erious boxes. and had Invited them "a
come and see them opened.
This one frst. please, Grandma, they
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
GRANDMA'S BIRTHDAY DOLLS.
By Mary Kent Davey.

Teddy seaton do you know what aey's
Tomorrow - said May. his sister one day
last week
"Humph," replied Teddy. "wedrl lay
Of course. Girls DO ask such foolish q les-
tions"
But ! mean its Grandma's birthday to-
morrow and We haven't made up our
minds yet what to give her"
Lets make her some fudge" said Ted
dy. who loved candy.
why Teddy seaton. you know the Inst
time Aunt Annie made some, Grandma
gave Il an to us and never tasted but the
tecnIest little bit We must stve people
what they want not what We want"
We'll" said Teddy. a biz ashamed,
lets so ask Grandma what she's rather
have.i
Let's" said his sister. ana on they
scampercd Teddy with Towser A. his
heels. barking and hopping uP and down.
and May carefully holding Isabella, her
Paris doll. out Of reach.
Outside Grandmas door there was a
grcat WHISPERING.
We must not ask her outright" said
iactful May. we must try 10 hnd out
from something che says. Let's get her
to tell US story first
Good morning. again. Grandma theN
said together. will YOU please tell us a
story about yourself when you were a IT.
tie glrl7'
But. children. you already know them
ali By heart now And Grandma smiled
looking al them over the rims Of her
glassea why, what's the matter with
Isabella?" she added. Has she hurt her
head?"
Yes" sighed Isabella's mama. "shs
fell down this morning and had TO do
her head ~ like James when she has the
headache"
DO sou know what ! used to do when
/ was little girl7" Grandma asked.
"Oh. story. story cried MAJ
Come. Teddy. Grandma's going to tell
us a story"
jICs only about my dolls smiled
Grandma The nrst one was made out
OF the hammer"
'''rhe hammer" interrupted Teddy
guess n had a hammer, wou!dn
make a doll ont 81 a."
II used 10 play this doll was stick and
had 10 have her head poultieed."
whats poulticed7' asked MAY.
II know" said her brother. "it's what
they do to you when you have tho Group -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
RUlNSoF AGREAT METROPOLIS
l., ANTIGUA ONCE THE MOST
SPLENDID CITY or TIE WEST
ERN WORLD.

sounded by CorteE'- Men and Butt
D., the Church-Bombarded by vol
,anoes and swept by PcstiIence.
The survivors OF Each visitation
,amc BACK to Their Homes UntiI
the kinE 90 spain Ordered the Ctty
InrsakeB-It- splendid BniIdIngs
trumbiiuE "a Dust-Its Present
population Of Pcons Live In the
shadow Of It's Huins-A visit 90 the
tt,-An Underground Torture
chamber Ia the Monastery.
Washington. Nov Thirty miles from
OH. capital citv Of Guatemala there stands
V.- 'acged walls hnlt hidden IA the
ws7ra % semi-troplcal vcrdnre. a metrop-
a.. ~ ruins. The wealth that was once
10. boast has passed away The proud
spanish families that ruled 70 have long
b. scattered The monks aud friars who
g.. its splendid ecciesiasu-al palaces are
den ord there are no successors TO them.
E,,. tHc name % Guatar1ala. once its
ov passed from 81 and % s. known
or d. "a Antigua. The old 1t has lain
for q .,uturv dead. The rank forest
e-art.- rato a,led hs stately coart yards.
ard Uts-e the prics,ly companies ch4nted
tner ,.saus me Hall-vild Rigs row root
% tH- debris a few Thousand humble
peors 'se in th.ir utIe houses. bult side
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

sinking terror-strlcken and terror-inspir-
ing through the city streets.
The year 1856 brought with IL another
dreadful epidemic which In three months
swept away tenth part Of the iuhabi
tantg. spreading from the capital to the
villages about ana thence 10 the more =.
mote ones Then comes a respite or near
~ thirty wears. when again the smoking
mountain emis flames attended by CON
tnued sabterraue0n noises ani frequent
shocks which continued al Intervals Tor
more than four months. and nnally cul-
minated in q terrible scene OF destruction
hen che great walls Of The churches
rere cracked like cggshciis and houses
ere shattered into fragments II seemed
that mo faie OF Guatemala capital was
decided. but there came another scene OF
delicious quiet in the valley ana plenty
throughout tho land. The people rebuild
Ga and repopulated Another hfty years
.,ssed and then came that final most mel
.rrholy epoch OF all. ana the capital was
DESTROYED never TO rise again from its
ruins
A. was 90 the year liza that the anal
destruction came. The earth MAS racked
ike "a creature IN commissions. ana afier
tho drst culver tiles Jew from the roofs
~ houses like straws blown about ia a
ale az wind. the bells changed IN the bel
frys and the water was spilled from the
s,nrtain bowls The solid domcs Of
churches split many 81 the great eeclesi-
.-firaf edlnces were shattered aud pray
Inc monks were buried beneath the walls
-,.th1uake followed earthquake and on
ts f--r me work Of devfructi ton was
..~rr.rstea by a fnal shock 50 violent thai
,..,r.v an tie buildings which had with
,ooa hftherto came crashing down. That
,,,ght ne Archbishop slept In his carriage
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

laid on 60 ana It fell 10 become La An
trua. unknown to-day 20 travellers vt"
pass within a few miles OF 90 without even
hearing OF iis existence
Destruction by an Avalanche Of Wa
ter.
Seventeen years elapsed after Il was
founded when there came a terrible DAY
Tho rain ZEN IN torrents. The wind bic"
Vih fury lightning rent asu"der 'ne
heavens and thunder pcaled forth in ter
rse IRA shes. the earth shook ana trem-
h'ol ard muttercd strange souris' ana
Rrrr tho heavens were over cast WIN HAtN
uess there came down emo NOUS fragment
~ the fruncat,d mouutalU. rocks Ie.'.
stones. mud and water The crater 81 ne
extinct volcano filled WIKI water haa uut "
under and when the storm had spent i's
fury and the sun arose again. AlN'tAio ,
Hrl city was no more. IL Jay pufleu W.
q great number Of Us Inhabitants pen'a "
'n0 mountain.
Infatuated by this terrible oollmi.y tho
rrmliblng people set 20 work 20 ollii
new rlty Choosing q fitc farther doWn'
i7 tho center OF the plain between wv
mountains Word Of the terrible calhtnl
which bcfcll the first city went t2Fth So
Mexico poured out her bouniitui Wea'.n
ana old spain seat her skilled artisans 10
build tho now one and there arose tne
metropolis az G.atemala. worthy ne
proud nam HhiUn Alvarado gave y tne
...E OF So Jrue. of Cent? men. fii--'.
1ud fr.atH Nsescd into ihs valley an1
-orquerus soole.s with their ~ IN
slaves tied with each Other Coz huidlnt
churches. mouasteries. palaces and home
There arose monasteries coverinE acres 81
ground. and there were ocauiifui gafdeh-
snd fountains. and Il Is said that water
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

being dreadful On the OK rene The begin.
ming 81 the yeau was ushered Boz WI
,trt hquakes. which continued throuEhou
That and the following years 50 frequerI1
that not an interval OF eight days eiaspec
during The whole period without sho t
more or less violent Fire issued iuce-
sanity for months together from the burn
ing mountain This period closed WIZ
an eruption that destroyed a great portion
u the city. many OF the inhabitants bcinr
buried in che ruins
In 1901 a pes1ilential disfemper carrie.
on great numbers of the population. o.
ragged with such malEri'y that tnrc.
days generally terminated the eNisteu..
Of such as were affected by g.
Earthquake and PeStilence.
There appears respite now OF half
century from these suherings hut on ths
afternoon OF "a sutrv day IN 1851 mo
extraordinary suhtcrmneAn noise Wa
heard and three violent shocks were felt
which threw down many buildings and
damaged others Masses Of rock detached
from the mountains bounded down the
precipltous slopes. Wild beasts were S.
terrified that they quilted their forest res
treats and sought the habliations OF man.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

heated by he drcs Of the dive volcano was
rNei nN an aqueiu 60 the cify 60
that there wac continual supply % hot
water CAL wei Us cod A cathedral was
crested fUro r.nirei feet org by one
hundred and twenty broad lighted hy af-
tH Windows lte -ftud alta stood under
dome nearly seventy feet high sup-
ported by sixteen columns % stone faced
with tortoise shell aud adorned with
bronze mcdaili Hons of exquisite workman
ship The monastery Il san Francisco
covered acres or ground. and 90 one
time sheltered within les Wall as many as
three thousand people The college Of tho
Jcsuits rivBlsd 81 iu wealth end grandeur
Of structure aud there were she religious
orders or san Augustine ana Rccaliccts.
Sautn Dumiuko. tho Capurhlrs. aud the
converts % Ia Mcreio. Santa cara. santa
tatAtina ANA many others. on with beau
iiul edf'os aud churchos laNi-hly dsc-
GRATED and maintained Carriages rolled
through the streets o. the city as ia Ma
drid. but never was there a more uuh1ly
D.iy or q more uulucky site for one select
40. Tho poor Indian poems were driven as
fe1sts Of burden 20 their daily tasks
while tho c!ti authorize qlarloled over
their REGULATIONS and ths masses 81 tho
p.op.e suffered an the ind En.tie1 ~
slavery Arl aH this ln spite of b dire
Cslamities aud disorders which lei upon
the city from time 10 time as REGISTERED
hy the Old historians o. Guatemah.
NJ 1858 mysterious epidemic attended
with violent bleeding 81 the nose. swept
away great numbers OF the people There
WORE many severe shocks OF earthquakes
telt AZ periods following In 1851 the poo
ple wcr. greatly alarmed nv an eruptioo
~ the active volcano and so great was
tne quantity az the ashes thrown out uud
snread ir the air that The sun was entire
y ohscured and ariA Ia. light vas nee
c.-arv in tho cifv ~ midday.
The years 1855 and arc recorded a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

for the devil himself 60 carry on HE
diaholical plottinEs could scarcely be
imagined The youth POINTED 90 an iron
ring SIN IN the central pillar 20 which
ne ssid the victims OF tho iuQuistlon
were bound and he pointed out great dark
hloiches upon the pavement which he
declared were the stains OF human blood.
Perhaps some grisiy scene - torture
was being enacted on this very SPOT, when
God in his wrath shook the earth. rent
the volcano asundcr and brought down tho
anal destruction upon the wicked city,
forhiddng 50 ever to rise again as the
metropolis Of that rich Kingdom OF
Guatemala.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

PP.P.. wonderful medicine. Il gives
an appetite: q invgorates and strength
ems =. =. r. cures rheumstism and a .
pains In the side back and shoulders.
knees hips. wrists and joints p. r. T..
cures syphilis In an rs various stages.
old ulcers sores and kidney complaint =.
p. p. cures catarrah, eczema. crysipa las.
an akin diseases ana mercurial poinsonlng.
p =. =. cures dyspepsia. chronic female
eomplaints and broken-d0Wn constitution
and Ioss of manhood. r. p. T" the best
blood puriner Of the age. has made m r.
,.crmanent cures than al other blood rem
eales. IAppfnau BROS. sole proprictors,
savannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

said. pointing 20 long. narrow box.
" hen the cover had been taken or. there
lay a brand new hammer doll, dressed in
a dotted blue neck kerchlof Of Grandpa'F.
lied on with a long piece OF white tape.
with a tag attached marked.
From Teddy"
Grandma's ewes shone like stars
Nov this one please" said MAY. lay
ing a big paper box "a Grandma lap.
with trembling fingers she took of the
cover There lay a beautiful rag doll. with
black yarn hair. all crmpy from being
knit. her dress was Of blue and white
checked bingham. and below her skirt
hung white pan alettes, which almost GOV
cred her red ana white striped legs
"say. May, her clothes are coming on
whispered Teddy. who had not seen the
finished doll 20 absorbed. had he been In
his own PREPARATION.
'Oh isn't she beautiful" said Grandma
She looks just like my Rachel" And be-
fore she could look AZ bundle No. j..
Grandma had 10 wipe her glasses several
times
When she did take the cover on the
last box. there was a beautifui bunch OF
violets. surrounded by twenty 'piue-la-
dies" which Grandma stood. one by one.
on the table. putting them carefully IN
Ilace
Iu the bottom OF the hoN was large
card marked.
From Teddy aud May"
ouch beautiful birthday" said
Grandma. STRENGTHENING wobhiy pine
LADY II feel a. n were a child again
and tho hammer dolls head % glued
on hard. 20 you needn't be afraid Of break
lug anything with &C." sad Teddy I'VE re-
awfully GLAD you like the things. but
cunning down q Sigh. twas May thought
81 'em wanted 10 make you some
fudge" Mary kent 1aVey
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

Abbotrs East india Corn Paint cureS
every time IL takes on the corni no pain
cures warts and bunona and b. conceded
20 be a wonderful corn cure. Sold BY all
druggists. I'D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-01
BOSTON & MAINE r. II.
In Effect Oct. s, 1900.
w EsTERN DIV IsIoN

Trains leave Union Station for scarboro
ss.s asGs o Il . iSOo % s
6;25. go, ?. m; Old Orchard, sseo. Bid,
deford, ksnnehank, 100. So 1000
M. Kenns sS 100. IS, 1895 a. M l..
II 30, $50. p. M; Wetls Beach, T00. $40
2; m; Sse. go ?. m North BS ser hoi-
1879, $50, 6.25 p. IN Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, wOIfboro,s so a. m 1880.
Si iyP p M So a %.' ii.so n no.. aanehas.
ter. Concord aud Nor, hern connections,
100 a. m, $50 p. m. Dover, Exeter. Haver-
1880, $50. p. m; Boston, +4.O5, 100. $50 g.
for Portland, 81 Is9 $50 a. M, liS,4;la.
1910 800. $50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for scarboro Beach,
Pine Point. Old Orchard, saco,
Biddcford. kennobunk. North Ber-
wick, Dover. Exeter nn:,o HS Az sE !;
p. III. arrive Boston, 5.1S. 81 p m
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Stations, eco z. M; IL iddeford, kIstery,
P0r1s1S "..a SeSs"rgp1gt e6 salem:
arrive Boston b-51 n m, 1910. 400 aus p. m;
Leave Boston ~ 730. 300 a. M, i2.30. 100.
7.45 D. M, arrive Portland IL As a. M. 1905
4.30. 10. 10, i0.45 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford. Kit
terry, POI tsmOuth, Newburyport, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, l245 p M. arrive
Boston 5.5T a. M, 4ce p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. H., 100 p. M. arrive
fcit 'n 1910, 1880 p. IN.
t--Daily except M1nd ~
w. n. & Y. DIV.
Station foot OF Pre5le street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver, Nashua,
Windham, spPing, Manchester, Com
cord and Points North T.3i a. M, 1888 p. H..
Rochester, springvaie, Alfred, Water
boro. Saco River, 7.3f a. m., 1888 6.33 p. M;
Gorham, westbrook, Cumberland Mills
Westbrook jet, Woodfords, 7.33 9.45 a.
M. 1898. sos, $50. $40 p. r. Trains
arrive from Worcester, L07 D. m;
Rochester, 800 a. M. 1.07. 6.4s .. m; Cor
ham and Way stations, Gao. S25 10.f7 a. IA.
1.O7, AIS, 5.4s D. m.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. &c IT, A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-01
Domestic Market
lRv Teleafa DhA

NOV. ~. 1900.
NEW YoRK--The Flour market-recepts
rs 400 bbls; exports 1878 bbls; safes $500
pcggs quiet and easier In ton with the break In
Wheat.
Fiour-winter pts 8 SOFAS 90 winter straights
8 5Od3 60; Minnesota patents 3 9o6p4 go; win
tel extras COCA 90: Minnesota bakers 00@
rs; do low grades 45G2 Co.
Wheat-recelpts 101 ,625 BUS; exports %. 03O
bush; sales a,75o,0Oo bush futures. 10000
bush spot; spot easy; No Red at 779sc o
auoaI; NO 2 Red at Te1sc eley; No Northern
Duluth at S2bs o afi0at
Corn receipts 1876. $50 bush; exports 267,-
CT, bush: sales 1876. 600 bush futures, 10000
bush spot; spot weak mo 2 at 45ssc in elev and
oats-receipts $4,000 bush. Exports - bus /;
spot quiet steady; No 2 at 26lae: No 3 at 20 !;
No white 291sc No white at 2Ss4c; track
mixed Western at 26'd27hse; track white Wes-
tern ut 2S1s d34c; options inactive, weaker.
Beet steady family 10 6oa$iI; mess at SOC
8 20.
Cutmeats quiet; pickle bellies -.
LARD Is easy; Western steamed at IS; Nov
closed - nominal; refined steady; continent at
o; 40; com. found 51s.
Pork steady: mess at IL GOALS 90; family at
10 scale co; short clear IA 0oGi7 90.
Butter Is dull; creameries at lS426c; do fac
tory at l2d16c; June ERIN lS.a 23c; state dairy
Eggs strong; state and Penn z5@2sc; Yves
tern regular packing at 2oG24ei Western loss
of 27c.
sugar-raw Eis firm; fair refining at aysc;
Centrifugal 80 test 4ssc ;Molasses sugar $3.50;
refined steady.
EaCHICAGO--Cash duotaions;.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Nneat--So spring--cs No do 6dG6S Nc;
No2 RED 70%@72b2c. Corn-No az S5G
ste: No yellow at S5al d3Tc. Oats-No at
s2isc; No white 26ia62Tei No white 25ee
25laci No z ave % flair 10 choice mailing Bar
ley at h5l666e, No Flaxseed at 62G1 621s !;
No N w Flaxseed 63; PRIME Tllnothy seed
4 30G4 40; Mess Pork IL 12isG11 26. Lard
dry sailed shoulders at 5ss 9diss short clear
sides az 4 6aia6 10.
Butter dull--cresmery iba2si aairiss at ls@
zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-01
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning Oct. 18th, 1900. steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at II a. m, for Cousins. Littejohn's.
Great Chebeague (iiamilton's Landlng) Urr's
Cundy's Hartor.
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays at p.
m, for Cousins, Llttlelohn's and Great Che
beagtie, tHamiton'S LanJingl
Return Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs-
Leave Great Cheheague at $50 q. M, Little
johns T.45 n M. Cousins Island $50 a. M,
arrive Portland s.65 q. IN
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satm days leave
Cundy's Harbor at n. M. AshdAle $50 a. IN,
Small Point $40 q. H.. Orr's Island 500 a. m
Great Chebe ixus iHamilto Landing $50 a.
M. Little Johns 9.f5 a. M, Cousins $50 a. M,
arrive Portland 100 a. m.
j. II. MCDONALD, Man sger.
Tel. Is-4 Once. los Commercial So.
octi3du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading narketS
N.,- yorh stOck, Money and Grain
marEst Review

Nav York. November yO.-There wasa
large business done In stocks again today
but the activity was not well maintained
throughout the session. The surface IN
dications were that the large early pusi-
ness was for London account. FOR IN
STANCE, the prices of Americans anvauoeo
IN I,ond On before the opening here. This
was In spite Of the general heaviness Oh
the London market, due to the money
market conditions and to the discourag
ing news from south Africa. But after
the opening here foreign arbitrage
brokers were sellers OF stooks and their
sales on balance for today were estimated
at 1000 shares. The inference Is pretty
plain that London's early advance was
on New York buying, while the genuine
London transactions in this market were
on the selling side. They had little IN
fiusncs on prices, which went TO the pest
oenerally after the arbitrage operations
had ceased. The influence OF the mid
week interruption Of Thanksgiving was
still manifest today and with the excep-
ton of some large buying in some quar-
tiers of the railroad list, the trading was
rather languId, especially during the lat
ter pars OF the day. A firmer tendency OF
the money market and II rise In the cal
loan rate TO IL per cent late In the day,
were also an influence towards REFRESHING
activity. The forecasts OF the weekly
bank statement indicate small change
In the cash Item for the week past.
The bond market was active and strong
with notable demand for Kansas and
Texas, st. Louis and Southwestern,
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Atchi-
son and KeadIng issues. Total sales par
value $780, OO.
United States rsfunding twos and the
flves registered declined one-quarter ana
the new fouIs advanced one-eighth per
cent on the last call.