davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


a brilliant audience half flled the
NeN Grand theatre last night Is hear
the concert sung By Mrs. Anna Colburn
Plunluer It was distinctly a society
event, the house being large enough.
too. 70 assure a good fund for the La
church, for the benefit of which the
concert was given.
Mrs. Plummer was enthusiastically
received Her voice is of exceptional
quality and her pregranifne was care
fully and weH arranged Mrs. Plum
mer attempted The feat of singing
. thirteen numbers during the evening
and succeeded admirabiz- bat for
slight hoarseness due to "A cold. which
manifested itself in the second part of
omit ~IaHuhauser selection because
of this.
OF the numerous selectfuus sung By
Mrs Plummer, the scene and aria from
judith" and Deliiahs love song per-
haps afforded the best opportunity COR
tiOnabIy artistic methods Then there
were pleasing dainty numbers, such as
= GU and j. by Lehman, De Lara s
Garden Of Sleep and I'm Wearing
Ava in All Of which the singer eZ~
eeHed. An irish song from Pierre and
Ills People, Mrs. Plummer S own m-
depreciation, was one OF the most en-
yoyable Tea tures of the evening. Mrs
RUNNER received many flowers over
the fOOtlights. The aceOmpaniments
were by Professor J.. J. NcCIeIian
The seat sale for Harry Corson
Clarke started Off quite Drisl1ly at the
Theatre yesterday The engagement
Begins tomorrow night
The Cummings Stock company are
playing 'Puddnhead Wilson at the
Burbank theatre in Los Angeles this
week Mr. Cummings but recently Sc
cured the right to produce the famous
play, which, as everyone knows is
from the pen Of Mark Twain. and he
lost no time in exercising it. Cummings
plays PUdd nhead, the title role. Miss
Etall does Rowy, Miss Holt Is the Roxie.
rom Driscoll is in the hands of shaw
Hynes and Cole play the twin forefgn-
ers and Charles Gibyn wrestles with
INC eccentrIcitfes of the well renen1-
bered Sheriff Blake. One can almost
4 near tSipiYn reading "Ohdah in d CO. -
with the same sparkling originality
That made has "'Tis weary Weary
Wdrid by-word in Bohemian Salt
Lake A new member OF the cast. Mary
Banksop by name, plays Pudd' nheadr s
sister The corrpany's next play, It is
announced, VIII be "a Social High
Tayman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
GUARDING THE DOVE.


reeton Phapnes department.
n he
TO only Of
cpncvey
April 1855 the
United states something under 10000
to
fashion shows byond doubt that endiug6f resurrection
eminent must now be accepted without Question: since It is definitely
viii 10000 noultng Philip
probably be
sentatiyes OF the bird
all in demand What would have
bandits and cUthoas become regenae?
geto of the
mute probable that the coioae make large but
not SO probable that thu colonies are worth the extra Mill ns they costing
psdsnts
no one
that eau tumble in ah'ad Of your Uncle Mark
a. Iider TN
water Puzzle Is iroi MHinie the button the
forcing embrace
anF post aod then SLIPPING handeun his
dispatch from N NE openng s.
enforcement Or
some Of ta r paron would have beeha5 they been
1 en- ps heir arFets for heads without
ha p fassn ana The eaaesr afseoye5a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
HIs - 81 HEnPINe.
A Chicago Principal Keeps Vacation
School for Poor Children,
- e.h5oaget Recofd-EFersfld.f


Professor Henry s. Tibbits. priaripaI
of the John Spryt school puts his ideas
into practice and doesn't, waste His
time IN mere preaching. fte has not
undertaken to reform the Whole world
for ne finds enough to do in his own
neighb0rhood. Not Tar from the school
are several factories. Round about
1--we the thousands of wUrkingnlen in
modest homes. Fhe school has an at
tendance of Z. 500 children. from these
homes. and its management would be
enough to absOrb al the energy OF the
average man, but Professor Tibbits is
not an ordinary man. 49,
= EIe fas Organized the first regul etE va
cation school in Chicago. He has fEnn-
~ established. cooking and sewing in a
pulls school course. He has provided
bis sclool buildiRg Nelthsa handsoHAe,
well stocked conservatory and seat
tered piants tnrough all its rooms He
has had it equipped with rooms Cor
manual ira ining and domestic science.
be hegan the system Of right lectures
az school buildings in the winter Tie
mas given his pupils a practical dernen-
stratioH Of the growing Of grain and
he has had them plant the scheol yard
WITH trees and shrubs.
PROFESSOR aIibbits latest ni0VeT1ieflt
took form last week in the organfzatie1
Of the Southwest Chicago H0rticultural
secietX. The purpose Of this society IS
- iII1ucc the people lissing neat the
John Spry school 70 beautify their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
"BEAvER JOHN BAKER DEAD.
A Trapper and Companion Of Kit
Carson-His Indian Wife.

New York Suu.)
John Baker, brother of the famous
trapper Jim Baker, and companion Of
Kit. Carson. is dead at the Wyoming
general hospital of cancer Of the stono-
ach.
John Baker, or Beaver JOhn.' as ne
was called by the Indians and ofd-tfme
white settlers was - years old at the
time OF DEATH Ia hunting trapping,
scouting and indian nghting he was
no less famous than his brother Ji1r.
but being somewhat younger he did
not take So important a part in cam
paigns. against the Indians and in the
newspaper accounts that followed. Jira.
Baker died two years ago at his ranch
on Snake river, and not far from Fort
Bridger, one Of the oldest and most his
torio of frontier posts and trading sta
tons.
John Baker came to wyoming with
the hEst party that was sent To this
section by the Hudson Bay COMPANY,
The members Of the party We're 5inl
Baker, Kit Carson, Jim Bridger, jack
Robinson and others--eig lt men all
told. The party established itself for
IA time on Henry,s Fork in the extreme
southern portion of what is now Sweet
wafer county. wyoming, and not far
from the Colorado line. "A few yea rs
later then went to Fort BIidger where
they p.eFe Joined by a force of soldiers
TX Va r. A 3AAA n VI )AAteAAAtN - LII
erumepts
John Baker and his companions
would outfit at. Bridger and start out
every spring TO hunt and trap peaNef
and ssther f8r~bearing animals common
in this section at than time, FhEX all.
ways got along wei with the Shoshone
Indians, but the Arapaloes ana Snakes
were inc1fued to be Unfriendiy, and
many a cache of furs, the result of a.
summers work, AEas-stolen by the pil-
fering red men. .e
annual visits were paid to the eSho-
shoTe camp ON W ind river and during
one Of these Beayer John fell in love
with the beautiful daughter of one iof
the sub-Chiefs. The old chief would
not consent to his daughter marrying
the paleface, however, unless Baker
came To camp and made his home with
the Indians. This Baker would nCt
consent 20 do, but his visits were more
frequent. In a few years the old chief
died and Baker married the dusl1y
maiden.
Returning to Henry's Fork. Baker
built q log house and established HIM
self in the cattle business, Two dough
ters were born TO Baker and his Iudiau
wife. One. of these We're married few
years ago to Richard Son, a wealthy
cattieman. Baker and his wife then
went to live with their children Mrs.
Baker IS sim alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
cops . NEW AceoMPLIgHMENT
They've Been Taking Lessons and
Know All About Aid to Injured.
lNew York worlds

CNew ork Worid9
scattered among the policemen Of the
First second and F4tth preciqcts are
eishtge odd lEttle badges inseriPed: So
ciety for First Aid % the Injured.
They are worn - the vests Of police
men who have been awarded diplomas by
the society and who have been -atalisilt
Just what to 90 when a citizen is found
4unconscious or ia some way injured, be-
lore d ltAysfciani Tr+Ves, sta
Tor some time past+the society's doctors
hfeye 3saen lecturfngs Classes 81 from Lalr ~
eisht to fQFty-tFo POLICEMEN "a wat 20
The, doctors declare chat the policemen
are apt pupl1s ana take me greatest 1ii-
terest IN the study OF ans class Of men
aud Friday y physician, takes uQ z CLASS
provided by the society and then praetice
fixing DandBges, q dressing amos mary
lgo9nes carrying persons On slIst'' ii'sis
w hat would you do tor q nerson wha
How w66ld you treatIa' wound on the
BACK tha1 IS pleeting freeiE
Suppose a person has receiver q severe
could % To step The hIeediIlg.
How would you 60 70 work On per-
son taken out Of the water apparently
drowned2
81 person were takes1 out OF a sewer.
Old Welt mime or gas tank ~ sill 1lls7e}esI7
bic condition, what would yqu 20 Tor
him
II YOU fotiild person lying down Ga the
street partly or Wholly inseTrsl1les what
might b. the mattet win him
you decidsl i was apenieNys bow
would You treatlit@ .5a
II it were a hear stroke, how would you
treat it2
How would you know was not ntoxi-
cation
How Wos1d v6u Trees a BUrIl
AFhat would NOR do. for "a child in a = { ?
How many times does an adult in
health sbreaefe ifIt a miuUte2
These siX-foet policemen calmly an
sFser these Questions
The society yssi3 ms trIlcts Fsle policemen
ia The rFfrst AID p1ineipies and thea
watch the 'resnlts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
SD Brown.

q
n bloody annals Of war dazed ep from the gloom Of the
a
-,
and
o o many
one rown. OF
ra
O
forgotten as hundreds Of others haze Herohpe though
tenpests chat car think Of the" sonethnE than ordinary
common
instead of wostpng forget Eoraus viii remembered
10 and our
a
ft1erf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
80 PARK MURDERs.
Date When They Occurred and Of
carey's Killing.

carey KILLING
To the Editor of The Herald:
To decide a wager, please state the
exact time that lord Caveudish and
Burke were -assa ssina ted in Phoenix
paris Dublin, also n what year r.
% Donnell Killed inforner- Carey2
tavendish and Burke we've killed on
May s. 1882. between 6. and 7 O'clock in
the evening. They were walking in
Phoenix park on the day of Caven-
dlsh.s arrival from England to become
et1ef secretary to the lord lieutenant,
When they were stabbed to death BY
inVincibles
James Carey was arrested on Jan.
lS' 1888, for completely In the Phoenix
park murders, He turned queens. evs-
dence, and in July. 1888, embarked un-
Ger the name of Power on a vessel
bound for the Cape Of Good Hope On
this vessel was Patrick O7DOnneIL Rho
leaN2ed Carey's identity either before
or during the voyage, and killed hinls
0Donnell was taken back 10 E.gland
and hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
q 4oRE MILLIoNs To DIvIDE.
Huntington Heirs Fighting over the
Estates Increase.

51 NEW 4ao14l 5oiFnaasJ ...I.-re
Z War is. on Il is declared. among the
( heirs Of Cells p. Huntington for the
S2os000, o0Q which the estate mas, earned
since the magnate's death, Aug. "A
last
/ Princess HatzfeIdt his adopted
dausht ter. is here, and IS said to be
leading the fight, She was to receiVe
81 .Dp0.Vu0. If she can share in the In
crease it neaas $37l, 49, TO her, making
/ lngton, the adopted SON VIII get Cne-
fourth that aTnoHns
Mrs. Coils I. Huntington and ths
nephew, Henry Fs.-tk1unt#ag tOn, are the
residuary legatees under the viii. 1t
is said they fusist on uHe sletteZs 20 f. the
pultimiHionare's tast- testament. If
they win they VIII get an OF the $4,000.
006. II All the. IeSdtees share in The
prineely profits IL viii take about 81
000,00Q OF the increase.
Various conferences have been held,
but it is understood that no agreement
has been reached 1t is even asserted
that the matter may be brought before
the courts. Heirs VINO receive. special
bequests claim that- they we've emitted
to Dhe stocks repre- seutlng those be-
quests as soon as Mr.. Huntington died,
and should, therefore, share in what
the remaFkahIe- bull movement has
caused them to earn since that time.
When the mead 81 the southern Pa
trAAlkei ~ la fLEAAA hAtS5t4
paid an Inheritance tax Of slO9oeo 70
ControIler .CpIer, giving the Valua ton
Of the estate. at s70,0eQ,0o0 BY payiTg
the tax then tiley saved per cent
In the office Of Isaac Z. efates, Broth
er-in-Iaw Of the fnaDcier, and one Of
his executors, il was adTnltted yesteE-
day that the estate was today worth
S20,G0Q, 600 more,
Princess Hatzfefdb has been at the
Holland House fOE ten days For
week she was there alone Ser Foster
mother mas the Inagnflcent # IN lngU9n
Their ap the street The prince did not
arrive until three days ago. i IS sad
that they have not eTchanged eatls
with the Hundnstons. except InreaSii
the medium Of LAWYERS.
Archer Al. Huutiugton has callea on
the princess, and had an interview
with Mrs Huntington,
Isaac E. Gates is mentioned in the
VIII for $Io0,000, ana N-oule be emitted
to, S34s11} Of the increase,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
80 81 g 81 &c -

New Ee-k' Letter.1
The nFlllennttffn must be at hand. Ens
Alexandra Ike egant spent all today tryius
to. cow NICE tire sftllreE1le court that "a
had fraufiulently secured a $500 Verde.
for. damages against the Third. Avenue
railroad 4 year ago keegan s8Es iis
conscience hurts him. Strangest OF all
tilo sURrenae eourt for scIue reason Is
fiiSinelined TO. accent the col fessfoiE q
is the Drst casa ~ Its kind On h0c4I his
tofsss and to manN people keeean IS I
rare curiostty, as well - a nlau To b,
pified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08
Leave SALT Lake CITY.

10. 6-For Grand Junction Den
eF and points east --.-.---.----- $50 an
no. z-fQr Provo. Grand juno
ZION and alL7oints east ------... B:15 .Ia-
no. 4-tor Provo. Grand juno
uoul ard al points east -.....- 6s2e p.E2-
no lg--t'or Bingham isehL Pre-
We. HeDefs M i leasant. AaDtb
A2Fysvale and intermediate
40. A--Eori Eurelza5 Payson. He-
per- Provo and Intern sdlate
points s.-.--..-.- .........--. 500 e n
Nos 5--E'or Ogden and the west. s45 a.ra.
no or ogden and UTest-..---11.0 900 3. IA
10 l--tor Osdeu and west. 1900 {. m.
NO 4E--t0r Park City ~ --.-----.- SEQ An
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
rs, 5-From Prove, Grand june
ZION AID the east ---------------- ESQ an
No. A-trou Provo. Grand juno
tlOn ana rhe east .-l- ..-..-. -: A5 PA
~ 5-7f'Ton Prove. Grand juno
ton and the east .....-.-....-. 49,. 1850 pm
no. 9--rrou Provo, Heber. BiUg-
nam, t-llIefSalt Alaryss-ale. Man
= ana IN termedlate points .---. $500 p.m.
10. 6--hronl Ogden and the west $50 Z. n.
No L-Erom Ogden and -the west sos pm.
so s.eE0nl ogden and the west $40 PA.
No. - rom Eureka. Paysou.
Hebers Provo and intermediate
pqiuts .--.---.-.- ---------. 1900 an.
NO. 4-From Park City...--..... 5.45 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
SleepiTg cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket once. 103 West Second Soutas
FostO1Hce Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

IN impr0Vlng -What Vas 0riElnaIly the
finest track IN the west
RESULT
IA conparatively straight and lsvA
roadbed, baHasued vita dustless Sherman
Granite, rendering possible the highest
rate or speed, together WITH The greatest
degree Of safety The magnitude Of the
work must be seen 10 be appreciated.
WHAT DOES 1T GIEAN2
Solid comfort security and pleasure %
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST2
If so. you cannot affor % So via eng
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY Fur
thcr Information on application person
ally or by letter to
Ticket Office 20l Main street, Salt Lake
City. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

patch from Kansas CITY indicates opening day 81
emf 81 The sunday closing closed teh
mr. patrons would have beehs'2ad they been open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-08

that the policeman held forcing
then slipping handcuns wrists opportunity q
of the chief JOYS drunk without previous expense
eadacbe.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
Portland vvhole.a,e marno,.

PORTLAND. Jan, 8.
Business is quiet, though very satisfactory
for the season of the year, and all that appears
W Dtlng is snow to make trade brisk. Values
have been very steady the past week and but
few changes can be reported. Sugar is about
steady at the 10 points rise noted yesterday;
this came rather unexpected TO j0bbers on ac-
count of the wide difference between raws and
refined sugars Domestic Moasses is fra with
a fair inquiry; foreign grades dull and nominal.
Teas fairly active and steady with prices look
ing upward. Pork and Lard nrmer and a fur
Their advance has BEEN established Produce of
all kinds quiet and unchanged In price. Whea.
irregular to-day, May closing "A asse highert
Cora and Oats unchanged At Chicago Today
Pork 35e up and ribs 21aa5c higher. Apples
arerather easy in tone. owing TO lower prices
abroad; total apple shipments to European
ports the past week 45,oo4 bbls, against 3d.
O26 bbls year ago; total since season begun
1 ,o36, 266 bbls; in 1891 9uo-9e1, 10 bbls; in
is9s-iSe9-96l, 924 bols. In Drugs, etc., Ipe-
Gao Iodide show sharp decline.
The following quotauOns represent mo whole
Eale prices tor the market;
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
Charters.

Bark Hector. Portland to Rosario, lumber Sill.
Schr No ombega. Mobile TO Neuvltas. lumber
81.
Schr Anua J. Morse, New Nork to Havana.
case oil. p. t.
Bark Jennie Sweeney, fernandina to Phiia-
Celphia, lumber SO 80.
Schr A. b. Crosby. Fernandiha TO Philadei-
phia, ties 16c.
Schr Geo. Taulaae, Savannah to Philadelphia.
lumber So 90.
Bark Olive Thurlow, New York to Santa
Cruz, Las Palmas, general cargo. s4,15o and
port charges.
sehr S. s. Thorp. Philadelphia 10 Boston, col
81 to wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products In the
Leading Markets
rev yorH s'oshf Money and Grain
markef Review

New York, January S.-The most stri X
ing feature lin todsy's stock market was
the marked falling off In the volume
OF trading, compared with yesterday 9
unurecedented record. Today's sales were
only l,bll, 900 shares. The market seemeu
by contrast actually dull at times al
though the business done during the oay
was Of sufficient volume to eclipse oiu
time records, when q million shares
day was regarded as beyond the capaol-
ty of the exchange membership to tran
sact. The snap was nearly gone from
the bull enthusiasm and the best efforts
OF the bull leaders proved unavaihng 90
induce any general or imposing advance
in prices. Their endeavors to advance
prices apparently failed to attract any
considerable Ioll14tug and the buying
demand for stocks showed material I'M
uairment. The bear element gathered
their forces for drive against the mar
ket Tine pressure of liquidation was at
no time very urgent and the bears con-
Quoted their operations with manifest
timidity. This was shown by their Gag
ernsss to cover and the frequent rallies
from the successive downward move
ments of prices. This disposition on the
part of the bears continued till the close
After the last and most notable dip In
price, the bears covered with considerable
symptoms OF disorder and moved prices
up in jsrky and fornible manner. The
speculative contest was continued al
day with varying fortunes The greatest
irregularity and most erratic fluctuations
were among the grangers, coslers, Pacincs
and some OF the trunk lines. These all
had their early period OF strength and
again were most prominent in the late
drive against the market. st. Paul rose
at one time to l6l and fell back late in
tire day to 1856 1-2. The declines from the
highest in other members OF these
grnup ran from to l-2 points.
The bond market continued its irregu-
lar character on a volume of bushes
much less relatively than that in stocks.
Total sales, par value, $3.50. 900,
u. S. refunding 2's advanced Ia per
cent on the last call,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
Domestic Marxssa
sBy TelegraDh.s

Jan. 3. 1901.
NEW 7oRK-The Flour marKet-receIps,
pokRss market unsettled and quiet, owing 70
the irregularity OF Wheat.
Ffour-winter pts 7oa4 0o;winter strairhts
6Oa3 60; Minnesota patents 1904 40; WIZ
tei extras 5bG2 o5. Minnesota bakers Oua
y IS: 10 low Grades 45n2 GO.
y IT. stead.
wheat-receIprs u 900 oush.exDors io2.23T
bus sales 3, 1bu, 600 bush futures. 10000 bush
SPOT; SPOT steady No Rcd S2tsc 1 o anoat I;
No RED AZ 81 i4c eievi No l Northern Duluth
Corn receipts Iss.425 bush: exports 100 $3.50
bushs sales 10000 bush futures. $4,000 bush
spoti spot steady No at 4dbsc elev and 47Ss
Oats-recelpts 6s goo bush, exports $50 bus;
spot dull: No 2 at soc; mol az 291Acs No 2
white at 81 isc No white at SIC. track mixed
Western 29a31i track white Western at 81 ~
sssi arm; family at IL oossi2; mess sea
ESQ
Cutmeats steady pickle bellies ia asa do
shoulders u aba do hams Sbad9i4.
LARD Is steady; Western steamed so refined
firm; continent at SO; ; 40i COMPOUND
PORK strong: mess at IL 75a1s 10, family at
IA bOd1b 90: short clear ID 60a1I 90.
Butter Is unsettled ,creameries at l6a24ci do
factory at iIaisc: June crm l6 q ri ssc; state
Cheese nrm, fancy large fallmade at INA
Gi1Ls do small llS4 a12.
Eggs easy; state and Penn 23a25c.
Sugar-raw steady, duieti fair refining 3ysc;
Centrifugal 90 test 4ssc; Molasses sugar 3Ssci
CHICAuO-Cash duotaionss
flour quiet and firm.
Wneat-No spring csc mo do 67 a7asa CT
No 2JRed at Use. Coru-No at ara No
yellow 37Mc. Oats-No 2 at 2&t4c; No white
27a27 ISc: No s white at 26ss a27Ao: No2
hive at 53e, fair 10 choice mating Barley al o.
aCOs: no Flaxseed 90: mo n w Flaxseed
az Oh PRIME Timothy seed 76;Mess Fork at
IA 256li4 80; Lard at 7 20a7 291s; snort rios
sides at 8567 10; dry sailed shoulders at Ga
Ga short clear sides at soG7 90.
Butter dull--creamery 1bA23c' dairies l29
zoe.
Cheese quiet at 10la G11s4c.
Eggs duh fresh zoe.
Flour-receIpts $4,000 bliss WHEAT $1,000;
bush; corn 4S0.0O0 bush: oats 4S4.0uO oushi
rye 5000 bush: barley $4,000 busE-
5hipmenB-Flour Al 900 nps wheat $4,000
bush; corn 1877 900 Ousni oats 240,0OO bush
rye 5000 bush; barley 1000 pusiL
DETROIT-Wheat quoted at s3Isc for cash
Nnlte, 821a tor ked Jan al S2s4 May SAhac.
ToLEDu-Mheat quleti cash and Jan SOFA c;
May at 63l4 July S1hc.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
NEW YORK. Jan 8

NEW YORK. Jan
Money on call closed easier at 3a4 per ent;
last loan 3la ruling rate -.
Prime mercantile paper at 41s a5 per cent
s,erline Exchange easier with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills s69s "a e67s for de-
mand and s3a4 s31s Tor SIXTY days posted
rates at 4 s3Is "a "a and 4 s71a commercial
bills STA a SPA
Bar SILVER e37s
silver certificates 64159s51s.
Mexican dollars 49Ts.
Governments strong.
STATE bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-09
w. n. & p. DIV.
HARPSWEIL STEAMBOAT co.

will leave Portland Pier, Portland, daily, sun
days excepted. at 200 p H. for Long Island.
Little and Great Chebeague, Cliff Island. So.
Harpywell, Baiiey's and Orr's Island.
Return for Portland-Leaye 0rr's Island, and
above Landings, 100 a m. Arrive Portland.
octidH ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen. Mgr