davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

Dried Fruits.
New York. Nov. I5.-AlI grades of eva,or,..,
apples were in demand. particularly choices mi
fancy varieties. and prices We're advanced. The
All h,she2e s, aTe scare; and values are held
prime 9psltc; choice ?isQsac: fancy 1eaisite''
steady. PTunes s@a7e' hnr,c atset ana about
BE; Moor Park s012c. Peaches-Pceied i1gisc:
Wool.
Boston, Nov 15-The Commercial Bulletin viii,
say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade of
The shippers are all busy getting out the
huge sales OF the last fortnight. The market is
naturally quieter. as far as current demand ia
eoneerned: sull there has been a good average
last week. over 29.OO0 lbs. Of New York msds'r
WOODS were sold in one lot. A leading New Mex
the kerryille WOODS, the sniire fail clip aDa Or e Tespps
has been sold this week at about i4c. or 80
II IL we're not after a boom. There is almost q
famine Of w,1rssed yarns. Never have worsted
and wooden cloths been so active at this season
Of the year. Mool-sc,Iuring mills are r1nning
their deliSeries. Sesrwhi.e a seu, Tar behind on
Australian and Europe an markets are QUIET ana
turers are memorializiig Premier Laurie sar 4
higher protective tariff. Receipts of wool in Bos-
SHIPMENTS e date are ss.asi.sss lbs, a saifna
stock on hand in Boston Jan. /. 1901, wa. IS. 500
S' lbs. The total stock to-day Is sT.7i3,s 7z ms.
The Metal Market.
New York. Nov. S;-Tin locally had another
Seended adyanSe to-day on spot. chiefly due to a
- - %Aoih't stIcnxs closed strong
at s2sISoz1-25 In Lordon values advanced az.
s sS9 is's st s re-. e. s iss End closed weak with spoi
ness abroad: Lead remains dull at home and
abrc I'd. closing at S.37z and III q Sd respec-
lively Speiter quiet at London and New YORK.
closing at fls LIS Cd and 81. 90 nominal. respec-
tlvely- Ircn quiet. Pig iron warrants 50 .saTio. 50:
No.. Northern foundry si5Gi6: No. . foundry
southern siigls; No. 1 foundry Southern 81. seq
GLASGOW iron warrants closed al 50. Sd. and
iSs hisseg: s s5osef ss e !, I'd; Copper in London
market remains duil. but values were IN buyers
favor and quoted at SIS.SsQ17 for Lake Superior
and l6h1l6%c for casting and electrolytic. The
production e copper during Oct. was the largest
IN fscord. being 2l0ss tons. making the totaE
.of she Ten months -3.iJ tons. as compared with :
z2,sss tons the same period 4 yelr. ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Con,
Chicago stock Market.


Bar silver.
New York. Nov. 15.-Bar silver 5s.c: London
fiat.
The Banks.
chicago. Nov. 1S.-C1esrings y2s. 016. s5i: balances
8oss.S fS Posted exchange A.35Hr4.sslA New
York exchange 10G:rc prem.
New York, Nov. l5.-Exchanges SIS. go. si2; bal
ances s13. 10. 5l7.
Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-Ciearings SIS. ss3. 5g5. hal
ances 81. s37 056. Money 4l1d5 per cent.
baltimore. Nov. Ea-C1earinss 81 SEQ. 70. hal
nnces s576. 25s. Money tis95 per cent.
Boston. Mas Nov. B.-Exchanges si25. SIS, 10:
Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 15.-Money 4a4I, per cent
New York exchange 2c prem. Cisarings s.. sN,-
New York. Nov. 16-Sugar-Raw dull: fair re-
fning : 3-I6d3Ac: centrifugal s. test 2 II-IsGss-.
molasses sugar 2 15-isd3c: refined dull; crushed
5L4ec: powdered &c; graduated 1900. Mola<ses
steady.
New Orleans. La, Nov. I5.-Sugar quiet: open
kettle : ii-le63sc: open kettle centrifuSsi 3s0
3-c: centrifugal graduated 44d4 5-1sc: whites
a. d37c; yeiiows 3i.m3tc: Seconds sI,T3Lc- rf1-
Iasses steady: open kettle 24@5.c: centrifuxsl lin
&c. Strip quiet; 2sG9c-
Coffee.
New York. Nov. H-Cones futures opened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Third Call.


Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co, No. ga No-.>
Fourth street: softn
H4sI7s: 81 days 4S2i2u4.S4A -e'R
4-S43A. 80 days i.sa- o@S1
Grain bills il&Gt.s4A cotton 4.s3Isd4 .ssx
Btnkers' Paris cables 5.fisd5.4 l-is- cberks
3.lsT5lS lis: 60 days 5.f7izG5.I7 Lis. q 80.
51s.. ~ " Gays
Commercial French francs cb.,x. .y>
J15 lis: a. DAYS E1s1Sgr5.Is LIS: % d,ys z ,snSoU
swiss checks @l6ss1t.1s 1-1665 l7-: - Sav, "a
JisA.n5. 70 LIE. y" oaSH
cb 6snke 7 Feishsmarks cables % s-1sassS,
81 1915: 20 DAYS "a 9fs. o0ss
Bankers' Dutch gui ders, checks loas. "a 49,.
foL. WIZ ." Gays
~ LIS. eAfs WI
Market strong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Range of Futures.


Provisions were quiet, with an easy tone
and a fairly steady market. Prices we're
lower early on lower prices for hogs. but
later the large run of hogs was readily
taken by packers. and n small demand for
futures brought a slight advance. Jan.
pork closed 2lsc up. at SIS: Jan. lard a shade
lower at SSH, and Jan. ribs a shade lower
at S7.67is.
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
90 cars: corn. 10 cars; oats. as cars; hogs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
STRONG BULL FEELING
DOMINATED GRAINS.
CORN AND OATS
CLOSED AT ADVANCE.
Corn the Leader in Spite of a
Heavy European Situation
Wheat Strong in Sympathy.

Chicago. Nov. ia strong bu.Iish feel
ing prevailed in the grain markets to-day
as the result of a continued heavy demand
In the coarse grains. Dec. whea closed lie
higher. Dec. corn "sd1c. and Dec. oats ssG
lc higher. Provisions closed a shade lower
to 2I=c higher.
Corn traders ignored a heavy European
situation as indicated h. lower cables at
the opening and started Dec. unchanged to
i4c higher at 597sc TO 60isc. The RAPIDLY
growing strength that has manifested itself
iatciy IN this pit began to dominate the
whole board; New arrivals were in great
demand, and the presence of Kansas civ
grain men here bidding for the carload OF
ferings for shipment to Kansas and Okla
homa, a dead weight to the bull argument.
New corn was bid for far beyond the sup
Plies at hand, No. 4 bringing acc 10 6Dc, and
No. ) tOc to Gle. Bidding at river points
also was on the basis of 2hc a bu. over
chicago for May. With all these Influences
TO bear on the situation. Dec. advanced
quickly to GJ&4c. At this price. however.
proht-takins was popular. and prices eased
on somewhat. The greater part of the
early trade was by commission houses.
though professionals soon became buyers.
Shorts seem practically to have quit the
market. Toward the end OF the session The
demand sprarg up again and Dee. closed
stronS 9snA4c up at 0lz06oAsc. Receipts
Undoubtedly the greatest support to
wheat was the strongly bullish tendency OF
the corn and oats markets. Wheat opened !
strong. considering the weaker cable list. |
large receipts and only fair-sized clearances. !
Early offerings were light. the outside mar
ketS We're bullish and Dee, which started
to 12S.c.
High prices resulted in considerable liaui-
dation, but the market stood il well. Later
reports indicating a poor condition Of the
winter crop and expressing fear that freez-
ing weather would find the grain too weak
10 live. brought another advance. Dec. clos
ing firm, &c up at 729sG&c. Local receipts
We're AZ ears, 8 of contract grade; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported $40 cars, making
a total for the three points OF So. against
NJ last week and 625 a year ago. Primary
receipts were L.131,O00 bu,. compared with
bsl,O 6 bu. last year. Seaboard clearances in |
wheat and flour We're 52i. 900. Argentine ship
ments had decreased materially. this weeks
report indicating 5000 bu., against 172.UU
last week.
The bull factors in cats were the same
as they have been for the last TWO DAYS
a strong cash market and the corn advance.
Dec; opened &c lower. but quickly reooy-
cred on active buying and a short demand.
BEFORE noon prices had passed yesterdays
high mark. May selling at 4iAsc. the highest
price In seven years. Selling was scattered
until high prices Influenced profit taking.
Dec. sold between 39ac and i0IIc and closed
flrm asN12c higher, at pL 44Dssc. Receipts
were 1873 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
E Z

Is. ss1.-. $50 IS. ss4... $40
Fed Westerns:
210. Hill. $50
Butcher Cattle-Butcher stuff was in small
supply and not very attractive in quality. There
was not enough decent to good stun TO incite
very strong competition and. as a consequence,
some complaints were registered by statesmen IN
regard to the market; on the other hand. there
were fully as many who CONSIDERED their expert
ences as good as on Thursday. and. as a rule.
quotations were steady
Cows. Heifers and Mixed Lts-Heifers sold at
a full range OF s1G5.5o and cows at fid4: heifer
supplies were fair to choice. best full loads SELL
ing at s2a544 -. The bulk OF the cows sold at
22snS.SS; bulk Of the heifers at Saf During
the previous week the bulk Of all the lows sold
at l35Q3e5. The bulk of the Southwest cows
seii at 1.ie9z.eo and the better class generally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

sen up TO SO. come going higher. Canning
lows ,el az slr2%o. Mixed butcher cattle sold
nom sLSSv315. the bulk al s2ITQ2g5.
Veal Calves-NeaI calves sod largely at $50
30 ssr ~ lbs. and the full range for veals
Bulls stays and ONen-The bulls sold at ,sea4.
"s puik az 2@og@t5; stays at &9a5.05.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

Dry steady. Dry-Texas. heavy. IsIc. Te,,,
n ssse 14lsc: native and southern. i4c; No. /
saited No, /. l21sc: salted No. 2, lie. Greer
Msstern Site;, southern Sc: selected No. / sac;
seiected No. 2 nc; part cured nc DER III less.
uncnred lc per Id. less; cuiis. fl.c: cullx. dry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

"a Tfcugh transactions at the local banks were
large, they were below the weeks average. Cum
TEL, transacuone were heavy. and there was a fair
Outside demand for funds. Discount rates fer
call and time loans were steady from 8 to . Pc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

The first line of quotations in each class Is
calculated TO represent the fuli range from COM
mon TO extra. Dealers. however. often classify
speculative punches tall tops Tor BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line If quotations sig
miles the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed:
Cearings ss,0Sl ,o4z, balances S733 4e, compared
clearinss $3.50. s4S. balances s9l2.16 Thurs
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

whitaker & Co. bo7d. stock, commercial MANI.
and exchange brokers. No. a1 No,th papeS
street, quote exchange as fellows: ou'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
BY Telegraph.

Auxusta-steady at Z Flee: receipts 1ss5 hale.
Memphis-stead at 7 s-isc; receipts l's55 bales.
BY Telegraph.
n NeW York; MSv' is-spot cotton closed quiet;
Dec; T5!e: Jan. 7.s4c: FEB. isle: March ! &c:
Aprii 5s2c: May 1859; June 7.55c; July $50:
New orleans La Nov. 15.-cOtton steady:
middIins i5-isc: mSiddiIinss 2 = S-i Ssfoip raGg S m;sdI low
9-lsc: middling fair SCI; receipts 0.ssi: stock
7'sis7. ssc eu! gan' : ssSa sc E FeS ss9a7 sc; Dee,
ZIG Sc; April 7.2s@7.:sc; May 7.2Sq7.SSc: June
Liverpool Nov. 15.-Cotton-spot moderate
business; prices 1-Isd higher: American middiinz
IIs,isd: low mid @idai HIssat ! ss-ss ! 800. sod % %laG I
included 7,teo american; receipts iO.ooO bales. in
e, ~ 200 american: Futures opened quiet
C; Noy. ! LED b; Nov.-Dee. Z s-s4d 5; Dee
March : sisid b.: March-Aprii esd b.; April
New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton market opened
steady. with prices UNCHANGED to ) points higher.
Wall street and room traders buying chiefly later
Of lighter receipts and a c~oid-weather map were
the basis for the early purchases. These m
for either account. But soon after the call bear
leaders rsided the market. bringing Jan. down
sharp break in Liverpool and light liquidation
syc room IN longs on gave the WAR, market +, a weak APPEAR.
was removed. however. the market Immediately
exnipiteu n strong undeFtone and Tor the rest
OF the forenoon worked steadily higher Jan.
reached 7.s0c on good Wall street support. buy
Ing for Southern account and demand from
shorts. Trading at times was quite active. with
sentiment as to the near future decidedly bull
lsh. The forecast Indicated general frost in the
belt. with freezing temperatures over important
areas in the Territories and Northern Louisiana.
southern markets were fruer In export demand,
with holders disposed to hold OF. Aside from
Wall street buying. local comm!ssion-houses were
rather slimly supplied with orders. Near the
two. The close was barely steady and net .
POINTS lower TO IA points higher.
Hester's Visible.
New Orleans. La, Nov. 15.-Secretzry Ues,er's
shows the total visible 5.175.s22. Of which 2. "a. s2s
Dry Goods.
New York. Nov 15.-Dry G~oods-Export buyipg
the chief feature. Home trade has again been
quiet In all staple ~cottons, with no change In
prices. Prints are quiet. Giughams firm. Print
Cloths inactive. Linen quiet, but firm. Bur
Manchester. Nov. 15.-Cloths dull. with a limit
ed inquiry. Yarns dull but steady
New York. Nov. b. Butter-Recelpts 2eIs
a4Isc; June creamery 17i1d2sizc: factory IeIk6
15Lc. Cheese-Receipts 6.lS6 pkss steady; fancy /
large Sept saasts; large Oct. 2Sassc: fancy
Kansas city. Nov. B.-Butter-creamery $50
dairy fancy 1sc.
New York, Nov. b.-Wool dull.
Petroleum. 4
New York. Nov. 15.-Petroleum dull.
certificates. no bid. Shipments Ill. $50: average
q. s9i; runs S.zss; average 1882.
Treasury statement.
washington. Nov. 15-Tc-day's statement Of
The Treasury balances In the general fund. OK
zion OF redemption. shows. Ayaila BILE cash hal. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Black and seedy at from 4c to &c per n jes..
&C allowed on old and zoe on new wool SKIS.
FurS.


Extreme Southern skins Il per cent less. ant
Northern IH25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

ans stalnei &c TO NC on white.
spot Cotton Market.
Galveston-Firm at Tic: receipts ~. 9ss hall.
bales. "i'c' iecelpts s.ie5
Moeile-Steady at ! 3-lec: receipts s17 bales
s.60y bales. 'SS' receipls
bales. ieeeiPS i's5
MoIioik-steady at Z 5-l6c; receipts .25s bale.
Mlimlngton-firm at TIC: receipts 217s baiss
a,uivors-S omlnal at 1sc: receipts 1881 bales
Sew fork-ouiet at Sc: receipts s57 bales
Bos,onLQuiet at nc: receipts f.096 bales.
fhiiacelphia-Quiet at SIC: receipts 5a hale,
Houston-steady at nc: receipts ~ bales.
aususta-steady at 7 .-16c: receipts L 535 bales
MemphfS-Steady at Z 3-16c: receipts So baios
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

On e0herlng. German buying ana support from
a WeH-khown local bull combination, prompteI
DS q st;ons early Frsnch able and a fJlling br
~ interior brazilian receipts Hayre later l1sJ
locally by a drop of ) points from open!ng Trices-
nunseguthtIy cur market stitched again on re-
neNen Investment buying and covering. Sncrtly
SeIcTe the close active Dull buying and covering
aeNeloped, the market being finally firm IN
zone with prices Is points net higher. Total
ssies We're ev.lS9 bags, including Dec. At IS 49U
oSo; Jan. s5.JeG665. March at IS. SOS. 50: May
81 s6s3a': July az .05471 Sept. S.25T7.S-
Spot RIO steady; No. Z invoice Sc. "a; mild: mar
ket quiet: Cordova 7IsaI2c.
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
mere to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. Nov. ~15.-To-day's quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares were:
Money.
Call loans time loans al.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

St Louis Cotton Market.
Local Market, Nov. B.-Steady and unchange,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

May wheat 77%c; puts 77I.c: calls TX
Lee corn &c; puts 6lsse; calls G2Il Gs2so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

: The following tables show the range of prices
on future and cash grains: ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

Is, sS1.-. $50 IS. sS4... $40
Fed Westerns:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
Wool.
New York. Nov. E.-wool dull.
PAfrnlenm

New York. Nov. 15.-Petroieum dull.
Oil City. Pa, Nov. 15.-Credit balances $3.50;
certificates. no bid. Shipments Ill. $50: average
1885,; runs S.z7s; average 1892
Treasury statement.
Washington. Nov. E-Tc-day's statement Of
the Treasury balances In the general fund. OK
elusive OF the $3.50. 0oe. 900 gold reserve In the divi-
sion OF redemption. shows: Available cash bal
ances NL. ol7.sl gold sios. Sol. $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24
FELL FROM A ROOF
AND DIED IMMEDIATELY

Robert Manson plumber. Scotch
the roof of the girls school
at Kamehameha yesterday afternoon
He was inspecting the roof with tie
carpenter, when the accident happened.
He had been shown where a couple OF
leaks were located and then walked
across the roof to the other side of the
building in search for others. He went
alone and was discovered soon after,
lying on the ground groaning.
DIR. Waterhouse was summoned and.
on his examination of the man, 1t was
found that he was totally unconscious.
lie breathed his last while the doctor
was examining him. One of the fore
arms was broken just above the wrist.
Undoubtedly there were internal in
Juries.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth sum.
moned o Coroner's jury and the body
Was viewei while II lay in the school
yard. The ,Journeymen Plumbers AS
ISOLATION, of which the deceased was a
member, took charge of the remains,
which were taken to an undertaking
establishment to be prepared for bur-
ial. The funeral will take place this
afternoon The remains will be taken
to PemH ity.
Dect was.a native of Glasgow
and hsS1JSn here about nine months,
He came here from Victoria and i'm
medihirly went to work. A week or
two previous to his death, he had been
out of employment. The job he was
calico out oil yesterday was the first he
had obtained since his enforced idle
ness.
Manson was an unmarried man about
40 years of age. He leaves a sister. a
Mrs. Mcdonald, now in Glasgow. Not
much is known Of the mans relatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24
M'K|NLH MEMORIAL

The oahu Mckinley Memorial COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon in the
offices of Henry Waterhouse & Co.
There was brief discussion on the
plans for working but the committee
decided that nothing could be done un.
til there had been a plan for the mem
orial prepared and submitted. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh expressed himself
in favor of a home for the aged. Miss
Felker, principal at the Beretania
school, was in favor Of children's
hospital but she finally coincided with
the idea that there was n greater de-
mand for a playground or recreation
park than for anything else.
The teachers present stated that
there would be little difficulty In get
ting voluntary work or contributions
from the children and their parents.
once there was such an object as 4
playground or recreation park def
nitely decided on. 1t was the con-
census Of opinion that should be no
waiting on other parts Of the group
to be heard from but that there should
be decision at once.
The contributions from the Japanese
OF Eleele, Kauai, as reported yesterday,
amount to $24.75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24
MOANA HOTEL GUESTS

Following were the guests at the
Moana Hotel during the past week:
Mrs. A. l.. Foye, Miss 7. Baldwin.
G. Lacy Goodrich, Mass J. Christian,
Miss G. Compton, Jules Clerfoyt and
wife, W. s. Stitt, San Francisco; +.
Pacheco. City of Mexico; G.. T. Poole.
Shanghai; C. II. Harrison, Tientsin;
s. Hoffman, Jr.. Il. G. Brown, Mrs.
NJ. S. Bird, Percy Benson and wife.
Frederick Grimwood, VIM. Berlowitz.
Z. l.. Marshall, J. ID. Mclnerny, F.
b. Auerbach, City; Il. Greig. Kauai;
Lieutenant A. G. Allen and wife, A.
G. Harrison Jr., Philadelphia; II. s.
Godfrey, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary A.
Pope, Charles Il. Pope, Pittsburg; C.
II. Moore, Rochester. N. y; Harry
c. Horton, l.. l.. Gillespie, New York
City; DR.. Nelson. steamship Alameda;
L. Alexis Jeunet, Major w. W. Day.
Captain Il. +. Wilcox. w. p. Bani.
gen, |, s, Martin, NJ. G. Holiday, Il.
j. Ely, United States Army; r. Der.
ems and wife, Kent; William ]. Hoyt.
Manchester, N, H.; A. Il. Estabrook.
Boston; Mrs. G.. II. Austin. Sydney;
Mrs. l.. p. Bidgood, LOS Angeles; Leo
W. Boyers and wife, Auckland; Frank
carp, sydney; Henry Temple, Mel.
bourne; II. II. Vincent, London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24
DIED.

WOLTER-In this city. December %.
1901, Marie, beloved wife OF Jurgen
Wolter; aged 81 years.
MANSON-ln this city, December
23, 1901, Robert Manson, native OF
Scotland, brother Of George Manson
and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Glasgow.
Scotland.
Funeral takes place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the parlors of II. II.
Williams. Interment at Pearl City.
under the auspices of the Journeymen
Plumbers Association. Glasgow, Scot
land, papers please copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24

Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold
invariably results in a sudden chill,
which II not attended to Immediately
will cause cold. BY mixing tea
spoonful of Perry Davis PAIN-KILL-
Err in half glass of warm water or
milk, the whole system will be heated
and the danger OF cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

washington, Feb. 4th, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-I have taken Pe-ru-na
now for two weeks, and find l am
very much relieved. l feel that my
cure will be permanent. l have also
taken it for la grippe, and l take
pleasure in recommending Pe-ru-na
as an excellent remedy to all fellow
sufferers.
Very respectfully M. w. Howard.
Congressman Howard's home ad.
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh.
Catarrh is, well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Ae-ru-na Is the only alb
solute safeguard known. A cold is
the beginning OF catarrh. To prevent
colds, to cure coids, is to cheat catarrh
out of its victims. Address Dr.Hart-
man, Columbus, o., for free catarrh
book.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03
HISTORIC MARCH rs.
PAST lNAUGURALS MAKE NOTE
WORTHY RECORD.
Popular Interest Usually Centers
About the Ball - Eolly Madison
ReiEns Supreme at Two Functions
-Grant's Unequa1eI Reception.

After the election of President has
been officially declared the taking of
the oath of office is the only essential
thing required by the Constitution pre-
liminary to his entering upon his dut. .es.
Around this essential act all the daz-
zling pageantry and elaborate ceremon-
les of modern inaugurations have been
built, not in pursuance of law, but of
fashion, and custom. However grand
and interesting they may be, from a
legal standpoint these ceremonies are
all leather and prunella." The essen
tial thing, the oath, as. prescribed by
the Constitution, is simplicity itself. 1t
is merely this:
II do solemnly swear that will faith
fully execute the office of President of
the United States and will to the best
of my ability preserve, project and de-
fend the Constitution Of the United
States"
This is the form used by all of our
Presidents. Curiously enough, there is
no rule determining whether the oath
or the inaugural address shall come
first. This is left to the fancy or the
taste Of tie individual. Some of our
Presidents have preferred to take the
oath first, others last, and some have
tried it both ways on being afforded
an opportunity through a reelection.
Those who took the oath before deliver
ing the address were Washington, Mon