davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
SAN Angelo NOTES

oS San Angelo, Texas, January l9.-R A
T Ie shipped a carload OF horses to oyerton
s,G ~, .: Perry bought 100 and 4-year-ola
Steers i fF'm Nv W. H. collyres a. ?. t. -" ''1
,is ,t III, movies Is reported 10 have sold
ms thlrty-eight section ranch at Biz Iata
70 the soper Cattle company for S51ee
rom W II. Jolyfes ga per PEI, y Se ease COWS
~ Asenls OF the general land office are IN
isr5, sec.on looking after delinquent school
bo n%ehty- hye head OF horses have hoen
oIp nf5,5 Tor the British army at si5 to ss The
of classes Increased also. ne range
r,sda5 a. roster q Sterling county sold twenty
Up ' to- hsTef9 sSaI ard Durham bulls, Is and
lanes sLa Stewart Of Lampasas Is prospeSiir,,
." ms s section for a looo-head cattle ranch
scn aoo H. casey bought from ]. f. Hender-
& u oOg ! ana o-yelr-old steers and Sron,
se, "a henderson 900 Of the Same age RIA
ss''s''e price is said to be about $40, 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

Carload lots, T. o. b. cars from mllers.
dealers charge from store 5dlOc more per
lOl lbs. on bran. 263c per bHshel on oats and
corn and l0dlbo per 100 lbs on hay
HRAN--Per Ion pounds S0GS2c
WHEAT sHORTS-Per 100 pounds s5090c.
CORN-No. sacked 51152c
CORN CH0pS-Mixed and pure 93Q97c.
0ATS-32d33iso Ter bushel
HAY -Afa'ta Sl3. 606lt. 0n choice timothy
l6co0l6.5o South Texas 0rairln hay sf.5na
o.; North Texas and Territory hay. sll 5OG
% co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

New York, January 22.-The market for
Gomez futures opened steady at to 10 polnts
aeeline and ruled slow with a weak under
tone In the absence of public interest ana
under local pressure following continued
heavy receipts in Brazil unsatisfactory
cables slack demand Tor spot supplies ma
predicted full movement The market closed
steady at a mel decline OF 10 to Is points
letal sales u 800 bags, including February
TENDER 5,S5i October 500 November $500 be.
eember 5,9J, Spot RIO dull; No. inyoiee
"a nominal. mild aMlel: Cardoyn SalloIa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23


CANNED FRuITs--Finoapples, ID. eye
Loss ana corelesg 81 S5il2 ". 5-lb extra grated
&.Z'' lib standard, SLICED Sl.50; pears
I'D standard 80; peaches. standard 81. 90
i.>y, lib seconds 81 i0al.15 Glib STANDARD
81 9O 2-lb pie 81 GOAL 10
CANNED DECENTRALIZATION 2-lU
iell weight zoe, okra and tomatoes. Pr
gpc; Lima beans, 2-lb, full weight, $50: strins
beans, 2-lh. fun weight soc; A no. string
iess beans. lib, full weight Sl.50: RED KID
hes beans. 2-l5, full weight. y5cIsi 90; mar
row tat peas, Glib, full weight 81 l0al IS
carry Juno peas, fancy. 2-!h. full weight.
A'90i American petit po.s peas, nancy, 2-lb,
Idii weight, 81 c51l. 20; asparagus, California,
ah-lb 500; cora. Auburn cream. 2-lb. full
ms,ea5ggat y lO@i Is; A Nc !, 2-lb full weight
N;Vvqi;l5; Pride OF Maryland a5c.
NALIf ORNlA FRUIr-Extra standard, 2i5
10 peaches. lemon cling S1.90gl .95 yellow
crawford 81 S0a1 So black cherries s. O)d
20; white cherries 2.10G2 Is; apricots 81 70
Wl.so; Strawberries 81 0Oa2 10; pums 81 65G
10 grapes 81 5lpl CO. seconds l0c per iozel
'eSs tnan extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
New York Money.

New York. Janrary 22.-Aloney on e1.l
steady d. ca2h PEI cent, pr,ne mercantile
paper 3kdiI, per cent; sterling exchange
easier wish actual business in bankers bills
AZ 1914 for demand ard at ASA for sixty
days: pcs. ed rates 4,Sia4.SiM and i.SS; com
merc.al bills tS2&G4 S3A silver certificates
eal2dt6i; bar silver G2a. Mexican dollars iS2s
government bonds easier; state bonds in
active. railrnad hnnds finn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per key 81 0o9
40 blasting powder 81 IS per keg; drop
sh0t per sacH Si.55 buck 81 So
BACON-EXira short clear. In sacks. sac;
regulars SIsc, boxed Ae higher. bellies sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
BUrrER AND Eggs.

chicago, January p --Butter--Firm; cream
err iAQ2l; dsiry ilik@lS SheeSe--Duu ioi; ~
IN Eggs-Weak. fresh Is.
kansas Clsy, January EgEs--Lower,
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock i6c, eases
New York. January Egss-Reee.pts 99so
packages market unsettled; Western. ayer.
age packed az mark 1890; Western loss on
-Ois. ~
ST, Louis. January 22.-Esgs-Lower Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
Without spccInIFenturc

CarEli a Richardson cay OF the market
in their circular OF yesterday Cotton Is a
SLOW scaip.ng market without special feature.
The movement s watched closer than any
thing else. aud = was heavy and the mar
ke's were easier. Liverpool was A tame
Ghair lad to ID lower; spots down l-s2d.
New York at one time was to s down. clos
Ing TO lower except on January and Feb
iuary- these months losing point only. Tho
ainetences are gradually widening. January
and March cioslng. IS points apart today.
New YORK stock u spot .cotion Ia again n
little under 100000 bales, but considerable
cotton IS now arriving there and some In
crease VIII be seen. 1t Is expected that they
VIII hold 10000 bales Of certified cotton before
tnis month natures. PORT receipts today
exceeded last year by 5000 bales and esti-
mates at Houston and New Orleans s0O
The SPOT markets were all easier with fa!r
puainets, quotations reduced l-l8c IN NOV
ferk and New Orleans. unchanged elsewhere
hlxportcrs report business al stanasttu
pu. little cotton II offering from the la.
terror. A small scalping market is to be
expected unless new features OF a decided
Character ara seen.
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
SUGAR.

New Orleans, January 22.-,Sugar-Firm;
omen kettle sHa4s; open kettle centrifugal
lst ~: centrifugal yellow 4HRI ll-16. second
..AQ rs Molasses-ouiet; open kettle 2oG
800 oen'rtugai sd2l Sryup e0G3o
steady; fair refining 1916; centriiugal 90
test 5-l6; moiasses sugar 9-16; refined
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

January 22-Sattle-Rece,n,s Azo,
incinsins, cTo Texans; market generally s.esdy
feeders 0Gf 5 70 medium sockers ' ana
gi,eo; calves Is cents lover ,bd ne'ierS 2.t6
Tsy, az Stoqo % Texas fed steers 6aq, Ie sn
Ias grass steers 335q400: Texas SyiY 's9 u
cents loves Ssgs RSs 1900 market 10 to is IS
sSos To- choice heavy 3 9OGS 9o e.ooq5 80;
Ii SSo' NJ Isais 6o5q527iS SheepesR ne.vy
,O'' market steady good to chotce wst5eT
Western sheep ta5 s Il shS:e mixed s5cass5;
sSS n q lambs l25G5.5o; Wes saesp 350
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

Qulnine, 3sd40c per ounce bottle morphine
y 1og2 % per ounce: cocaine q. % per ounce
opIa% si2c per pound n lOO-pound packages,
copperas 81 40 ID barrels: castor oil 81 20 per
salon IN 5-gallon packages, epson salts 81 10
per hundred in barrels alcohol g. 70G3 90
per gallon; sulphur s.. So per 100 in barrels:
alum 255e per pound in barrels saltpetre Z,
pH pound In barrels. csmphpr 7Oc wood
alcohol 81 co. gum opium 81 IS: powdered
opium 81 So carbolic acid 4OT42e per pound
delivered Texas common RAILWAY points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

Estimated receipts for today are; New Or
leans $40 to $3.50 bales. against l2.l5s last
year and SIG in 1898 Houston 5000 to lQ,o)J
againsl 443i last year and Zsi5 10 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

FRUITS.
APPLEs-s4.0 90 per barrel: California. non.

on WAIktt.
BANANAs--$t 75d2 90 per bunch.
CoCoANU1 S-Pec sack Si50G5 &C.
CRANBERRlES-Cape Cod. crate 50 50R
$40; barrels $40 0oGll 90.
GRAPES-MalRga, hale barrel, full weight
81 15q7. 80 Catawbas. 5-lb baskets. 90e
10 basker carriers $2.0o.
LhMoNS~California. extra fancy 50 90 per
box,
Sc 1880.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
COTTON LOST SLIGHTLY.
| to s Down at New York and 3 to ) De-
pressed al New Orleans.
LARGE RECEIPTS A BEaRlSH FACTOR
s,o,s Closed t-IG Down mt New York
and New Orleans and I'm
changed Elsewhere.

Tho movement OF cotton now furnishes a
very correct barometer OF prices. tho market
decltrins with heavy receipts ana vice versa
yesterdays receipts were heavy. and the
market closed lower--is 10 1-e4th down az
Liverpool New York 70 points lower and
New orleans to depressed. Spots were
,.B down at New York and New Orleans and
unchanged elsewhere
The only thing OF particular interest 10 the
market just now is the probable trond Of
the rcceipts-whether they will continue free
or decrease-for on this almost wholly de-
ponds tho movement OF prizes The bulls
are still holding tonaci0usly to their predic-
ton OF smaller receipts, Notwithstanding the
receipts themselves fail to fulhll this pre-
dcticn, and from the firm undertoae % tho
market it appears that the bears are not
thoroughly convinced OF the ineorrec;uess
OF the bulls position: otherwise they would
doubtless be able to hammer prices down
more successfully.
Estimated receipts for today are; New Or
leans sJeo to $3.50 bales. against l2l5S last
year and SIG Ia 1898, Houston 5000 to lQ.olg
sEainsl i43i last year and 2si5 10 1885
Following is the range OF prices IN the act
i've months at New York ana New Orleans:
opened. Hish. Low. Close
A. New York
a 55asi'E 3 35f s 81 81 s s!t55
AZ New Orleans
hanna ,5aqPry No@l 35 Ss} s ssI.ss
a Liverpool hrn says II the situation.
az looks TO us very mucn rs # our stos K
Of cotton will run down very lev this year.
us these discounts VIII certainly eheck i'm
port NJ. a. nobody is EoUs 70 bring cotton
over here to hold Trade Manchester is
good enough, and there rs a very cpnsidera-
BE amount Of business going on a. rerltl-
reTanre rates, and spinners hold complrg
pet 20 So our stock hero run down in the
spring and early summer months below WHIST
u Was last year
spot cotton saws an operator rs now
CSC and print cloths 7iac Some OF the mills
in the northern pBr. OF the STATE are rua-
niuE on three quarier time olviuz TO the
dul nesa Of cotton goods The trade To fHirt-
ings and eHAcoes .s 60 poor th1t some mills
are working only half time Atlanta niauu
factul 'rs say they viii buy only FROM hand
70 mou a. thelr trade ig So noor I i1oE
for dcc,5ue Natrhez Miss hinkers hqvc
been lending large Sums 70 farmers direct
lending as much as $40 a bale. n means that
cotton Is beiuE held back Conditions arc
suca thai you viii SEE q big do Inc sooner
OF later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

London. January 29-Consols for none,
g6 5-16; for the account 9g5-l6; bar silver
quiet % l5-lGd per ounce money 2isd3 per
cent? the rate Of discount IN the open mar
ket for short bills per cent; three months
bills 1d4l. Der cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Comparatiyc stntement.
Houston RaiIrond ReceIpts.


spots closed dun and easy; sales s. bales;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

New York, January s2.-rhere has been
little IN the character OF business doing in
cotpop goods today Heavy sheeting and
drlls are dull and irregular. Blenched cot
TONS soil in small quantities from FIRST hands
but at steady prices. Coarse colored cotton /,
QuiM with some nesitancy In stock goode
frlnts and ginghams unaltered Print
ooths qulot but arm. Some Improvement Is
noted In the demand FOR silks and ribbons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
METALS.

New York, January 22.-rin Arm NJ s9s. So5f
2L5Q lead unchanged s4,S7i5; copper up.
changed $500; speiter quiet $40Sdii0: Dig
iron warrants dull s9.5OGl050.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots of
staple COmmoditics

These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices
aEe those ruling in Houston wholesale mar.
kets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
ST. LOUIS.

2e0o in IIu;s. January 2?.-catile-p.oo,.,.
nntiss "sshtV9alng 1900 Texans narise. .eee;pls
dressed sb ip and export seers e sSTe9 a
sesrs un USsi IAN, and butcher steers SSgSS
ana feeders 25 tSSS pounds asoq475 stOsEeTs
and rrSnneFs l2SG2 bulls so5 5sl al. TOoa
2ysaS,SS SSyeers Sj0g4eO cows ami bst sNas
cents love-, hogs-tecepfs $500 I marR ReIeT rs
e. 5l5a5a5 bstcS Ssa lghts 2sl6a5 so pack
SOosfl s i-OO; market steady; natiy sneepuRe-
SOoaloO amps AMPS i5d5,s5; culs ans nIhr Mons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
FINANCIAL nRIEFs.

New York, January 22-Cearings 1915, or.
2l2; balances SS,s2s.65-.
Paris. January 22,-Three per cent -entes
lolf 92l3c for the account: exchange on Lon
don 25f. 12isc for checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
NEw YORK EXCHANGE.

Today. Yesterday
Ke.chsmsrks, CONNER
claI. 6D days ...,.... var W $40
'ral kers e. days. .i.s355-aI f.Sl2-A
Conn .erc.ai 81 days. .4.S3h-is i.s5h
Spinners, 50 ays.....4.s2lsA 4.seA-ia
Francs. commercial
Less LIS
A. Houston; Selling at u premium; buying
At 81 n 90 discount
A ~ t..f1eans: Selling at s1.25 premium;
buying at Il discount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
WIRE AMI NAILS

S. 50. "n
NAiLs-2.Sj base: Advances for common
over base; "a. 70r sd, i5c i'd and sd Soc
Dd; 2oc' sd, Zoe; i0i and l6d, Sc Quotations
arc for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
Olga ..........,......''.,....'.''
Schooners.
rYpcfRTs-FOREIGN-

TIE British steamship clnssn u Y
day for Bremen and SAfan nj !
News with the following cs sis q. aal
bales Of COTTON, valued al ,ss ses;iia. ~
oales OF cotton, valued ;ys
cotton seed meal, valued a. ca8
bushels OF wheat, valued c
pieces pine lumber, valued a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

(Sfccsdi ~ "t,.,,t $500
Port Eads. La, Janus,ssys rrlss.rs
otoyo Niruguayan), rom o es.rr,sn =,
Jari CNor). from Ceiba; Cen snl "a
war Vicente, from Havana, lar y,
more (Br.) from Ga'vestesss .ss5sd u
wi h cargo on flre. and P n,so tant.
orleans for assistance; III i ~, y 7
New York. Sailed; E'rurls M ~ I
burg via Bremen; Rose,u "a ~, H. 7
town. Africa. with supplies ae,isFa
army: L'endrlnfa (Brl, to nr.sr,ep
N-rfrlk; Imaum (Brl. fer ar 81
Philade mia. Sailed: SehooH''
den, fer Galveston. -. ron
New Ynrk--Arrlved Concns, W,
ton; Rotterdam, from Rotletaar,eu !
tom Antwerp and Sou'haMhp1s II
Georgia. for liverpool: Coiups,rr.,o NJ
] iyerrool--Arrived SerVia. u. or
Sailed: Iran OBJ for Galse..r- no
Bnulogne Arrived: PotisoAh''
York. for Rotterdam. II. rs
Neville. --Arrived: Furnfss"
York. for Glasgow M
Rremen.-Arrlved Manner III
York. Prinz Regent Luitpo''
York ss 30
Appropriateness Kensins''S
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

SAILED.

Sch Ebene2er Hoggett (Am), Pssi'
IS Cluden (Br.. Bremen and cl1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

sehott FTsnkc New York, say OF lemons:
Two weeks ago 800 s!zo lemons were selling
a. Si.i5@2OO and 800 sige N.65G2O5. There
was no inquiry for lemons ana all efforts
10 Interest the trade proved futile, The
market had lapsed into state OF lfeless
depression. Il was in vain that attention
was directed TO the excellent quality Of the
iruit arriving and 10 the ,rih.ng quantity
"a traast. Dealers had lost interest IN the
article ana could aot be persuaded that tAcra
VAS any prospee, OF an early Improvement
IN the market The upward movement began
On the lNiA instant. when prices advanced
70 % sp cents per beS On the 18TH ther was
y furtner advance OF about 10 cents ana an
the ltth' when The cargo eX Favlgnana was
sou tne market Jumped 20 cents higher The
sale pAralieled IA vigor aud activity tho spir-
lted sales he'd during the excitement OF last
SUMMER Most % the orders held were ef an
urgent character and local dealers founS
.heir stocks so small as to force them mao
tne market as buyers. The available suppues
are far short OF the normal quantity ana the
gteat shortage In the receipts for the psst
stocks are held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
leading futures ranged as follows:
lgg-- Ono. Hon 4 .,- -

IIluT-DuII and Easy
iSh@7S.
Corn-No ? 376a74 No. ? yellow a7as7t,.
oata-No- 44is425. No. . white 2624Q-ilt;
No white 26i4627
kye-N0. . 5OT5llb
Bar'ey-,Fsir 10 choice mailing 5eG62
t!aNseed-No. 1 10. No. / Northwestern
Timothy seed-Pr.mo AS
Mess pork-Per Dbl l3.S5dlS.90
Lard--Per 100 lbs 1907 32I4
Sa0rt rib s.des--Loose 69QGt7l5
Dry sailed shoulders--Boxed 6l4a6s.
Short clear s.des--Boxed I.25d7.S5
Whisky--Basls of high wines. per gal III
Sugnr-Cut loaf SIS. graduated 800; con-
iogtoners A $50; off 544
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

SIS Pensacola (An) simmons
Sch Ebenezer Hoggett (Am), fas'1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Weak Cables, Heavy Receipts, ETC., Caused
Slump 10 Wheat.
NAY WHEAT CLOSED | 10 | Is DOWN
Provisions . To ~ t-2 Cents
Depressed.

Chicago. January 22.-Weak oabies heavy
receipts and slack cash demand caused a
net decline q lal1se in wheat .oday Corn
closet Is lower Il sympathy and oats ls@4c
down. Provisions At the close were 5qII.e
10 lZAc depressed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

VwEAS the City Of Rio de Janeiro
|" sufficiently supplied with life
wv preservers?
This is a question that is
being asked by several people in Ho-
nolulu and for the best Of reasons. II
Is said that when the Coptic was
through here on her last voyage. she
disposed Of one hundred OF her nfe
preservers to a local company that
was required TO increase .ls number
OF these articles. in order 10 come
within the requirements OF the law. as
laid down By the United States gov
eminent
Though the Coptic and the Rio are
running in different lines they are
supposed 10 be controlled BY joint
traffic arrangement and. as they pass
ed through here within a few days OF
each other. the question naturally
arises whether the same kind Of a
transaction did not take place with
the steamer Rio de Janeiro as had
taken place with the Coptic. Under
the laws OF this country. a vessel has
no right to dispose Of any Of her equap-
ments. unless first informing the in
spectOrs IN order that they may know
the exact status OF the vessel II will
be remembered that two OF three Of
the rescued passengers said that those
on board the ill-fated vessel could
not find life-preservers. but were fore
ed to take hold OF such debris as they
could reach in order TO keep above the
waves. This may or may not be true.
At such time. when OF all times cool
judgment is needed. many unfortu-
mates lose their heads and in so doing
assist in their own destruction.
The fact, however. that the Coptic
made her life preservers subject for
barter and that the Rio was said TO
have been lacking in this respect when
the crisis came. gives color pending
an explanation to the suspicion that
the Rio was not properly supplied
and. for this reason. many names were
added TO the list of the dead.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
Las, Licenses issued

The following licenses have been is
sued since last reported:
VIM. c. Bruhn, master and pilot Ha-
waiian inter-island steamers of 400
tons gross and under
VIM. F. Thompson. master and pilot
Hawaiian inter-island vessels of $50
tons gross and under.
VIM. Freeman. master and pilot Ha-
waiian inter-island vessels.
W. A Wyman. master and pilot Ha-
waiian inter-island vessels OF 500 tons
gross and under. VIM. G. Bennett.
master and pilot Hawaiian inter-island
vessels of $50 tons gross and under.
Geo. P. Townsend. master and pilot
Hawaiian inter-island vessels of ESQ
tons gross and under.
John J. Dover, same, 500 tons and
under.
j. F. Haglund. any ocean. 1900 tons
gross and under.
Moses Napala, master and pilot Ha-
waiian inter-island steamers OF 25O
tons gross and under.
Thos. K. Clarke. master and pilot
Hawaiian inter-island vessels.
Frank NJ Berg, any ocean, master
and pilot. 1000 tons gross and under.
Alfred l.. Lane. master and pilot Ha-
waiian inter-island vessels of 1000 tons
gross and under
Enoka Pal. second mate, inter-island
1000 tons.
S ]. Harris. chief mate. inter-island
$50 tons gross and under.
NJ. F. Latin. second mate and ocean
2000 tons
Morris Oness. chief mate and ocean,
2000 tons.
VIM. II. Mason. chief mate, inter-
island. $50 tons.
VIM. Hudson. chief mate, inter-isl-
and. 400 tons.
S. w. Hilo. second mate. inter-isl-
and. $50 tons.
Davis Kawelo. second mate, inter
island. $50 tons.
Mano Nakeu, second mate. inter-isl-
l.. NJ. Everett, chief mate inter-isi-
and. $50 tons.
and, $50 tons.f
ID. X. Kahili. second mate, inter-isl-
and. $50 tons.
s. P. Mic, second mate, inter-island.
1000 tons.
Jas. Kahoano, second mate, inter
lSIdUu. IVNp lOnS.
L. Kapihanui, second mate, inter
island. 500 tons.
George Gardner. chief engineer, in
ter-island vessels, $50 tons.
w. II. Bromley. chief engineer ocean
steamers, 1900 tons.
G. II. Wond, inter-island vessels. 800
tons.
Alvin w. Keech. chief engineer
ocean steamers.
John Doherty, first assistant inter
island vessels. $50 tons.
VIM c. Bryan. first assistant inter
island vessels, 500 tons.
f. A. Brewer, first assistant ocean
steamers.
Andrew Guild. l.ird assistant ocean
steamers. and first assistant inter
island. 500 tons and under.
James Ward. first assistant inter
island. 500 tons.
Antoine Gomez. first assistant in
ter-island 200 tons and special chief
steamer Upolu.
wm. l. Frazee. third assistant
ocean steamers.
E. w. Nunes, chief engineer gasoline
steamers.
VIM. Edward Yound. chief engineer
gasoline steamers.
H. r. Wood. chief engineer gasoline
steamers.
John S. Marshall same as above.
VIM Henry Mcclellan. chief mate
sail vessels, any ocean.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

and he will be allowed to return to
his vessel and assume charge of her.
The Sonoma of the Oceanic line
now holds the record between San
Francisco and Sydney. New South
Wales She made the run in nineteen
days and fifteen hours This is a day
and a half better than the Mariposa
on her last voyage. The time includes
all stops. She averages $40 knots per
day.
Mr. and Mrs Merricourt and two
children, Charles Jones and NJ. T.
Lowden were passengers in the r. P.
Rithet which sailed for San Francisco
The Muriel sails today for San
Francisco. The Gerard c. Tobey is
loading with sugar at the Wilder
wharf.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

Early in the forenoon. the brigantine
J. D. Spreekels from Guam anchored
beyond the reef The fact that she
did not come in aroused considerable
curiosity, until il was aseertained that
she was in ballast and was staying
outside TO avoid unnecessary expense
Unless she has orders TO unhallast
here and take cargo of sugar 10 Fris.
co. she will not be tcwed in. 1t is
also likely that she win proceed TO
Bilo 10 cargo with sugar.
The Captain OF the British schooner
Borealis. now at waimea. came to
Honolulu in the Niihan last Saturday
90 secure papers OF entry for his YES
sell As the captain proved his good
intentions his vessel was not libeled