davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.--Proht-taking all around brought declines in all parts Of ing 1-Sq3-4 down. December corn 3-Sgl-2 lower and December oats 3-S depressed. Provisions closed unchanged to DC lower Wheat ruled moderately active and start over from yesterday December opened l-S41-4c higher at 73 les to 73 1-2 on high CT cable. Profit-taking in view of De- cember deliveries Monday begin at once. The selling was mostly on the part or locals while commission houses took up all that was offered early. Dry weather influenced steady in the face or heavy receipts and selling by St. Louis and New York. Gradually the market slipped oil until December sold down to 72 7-S4iS. Shorts at this figure covered and prices retracted slightly, December closed easy l-Sa1-4 down at !SQ73 l-s Local receipts apolis and Duluth reported S9S cars: making a total for the three points of 1015 cars against 93f last week and 62l 8 year ago. Primary receipts were l:Oia- Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equalled 31S,000. Trade in the corn pit was slack with a somewhat general dis position to take profits: In general the the December Is to 1-4U3-s down at S2 1-Sg s2 S-s. On liberal liquidations prices sag ged and December touched G 7-8. There was a slight rally toward the end on some support by several professionals but December closed weak, s-SQ1-2 lower at 62. Receipts were 1So cars. Speculative trade in oats was small volume. which, with the easiness in corn. overbalanced the bulllsh factor of large shipments Opening prices were slightly lower but there was little outside interest and De- cember sagged to a weak close, S-S down at 42 1-S. Receipts were heavy at 32o cars. Provisions were fairly active and easier. There was considerable strength early on the light run nf hogs at the yards. but a good deal of country selling and profit taking especially in pork, caused loss of all the advance. Janu- ary pork which opened F 1-2c up closed 5c down at 1922 January lard unchanged at 9.55 and January ribs unchanged at S37 1-2. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, so; corn. 75; oats. goo cars Hogs. 45. 5.00O.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Weekly Cotton Review:
By R. M. Scale & Go.


 Montgomery, Nov. 30.
 As the weeks roll by and comparisons are made with former years, our con- victions are strengthened into believing the crop smaller than the average esti- mates of the various exchanges, all of which are around the 10500,0O0 mark with exception of the Liverpool Ex- change, which was 10, 300, 900. The amount that came into sight for the week Was 422.000 bales, making the total sipce September 1st 4,716,762 against 4744.24alast year, which still leaves a de- felt under last year of 27,452 bales. It will be remembered that fer the past sixteen years the average amount com ing into sight up to the 1st of December iss5O.S .S4 per cent, estimating that bl per cent comes into sight by the lst of De- cember, allowing 6O,v0O for today this throws the amount to 4.T6762, which if 6l per cent then the crop will be 9,307, ,000. Should we continue to compare this crop with the crop of '96-' ST. we find a deficit under that year to date of 25.13S, that crop being S,757,000.
 Now as for the coming Bureau report the concensus of opinion Is that 1t will estimate a crop between 10. 100000 and 10, 4O), GOO, and some of our bearish friends are already attempting to tell us that above those figures will be construed bearich when they have made individual bets over the exchanges that the crop will be Il, 900, OoO and upwards. So much for the consistency of some people. In our individual opinion after thor oughly considering the last Bureau and the weekly reports following their last monthly. their estimate cannot exceed 10. 200. 900 bales, and may fall to 9S0O,6OO if they take into consideration the haz- Rrdous effect recently afflicted by the i freezing temperatures throughout the en- tire Cotton Belt which not only ruined the little top crop but wrought almost entire destruction to the fields of young cotton.
 Now as to course of market, there seems to be a general inclination to tire out all wary holders and decrease the long holdings of the public before the reading of the report. This has been in evidence for the past two days: The market may possibly sag lower Monday. but Liverpool may pay some attention to estimate of Latham, Alexander X Co. of 9,733.000 and change the downward course today predicted.
 Tuesday is the most eVentful day of the season of 1901-2 and the coming of this report will be awaited with many surmises.
 We expect the growl of the bear to be much worse than the believing of the largest bulls of last December.
 Time changes all things, and the Blu reau only can change our views on the market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov. SO.-Sugar, raw steady Fair refining. 3 Ii: centrifugal, 96-test, 3-4: molasses sugar. 3; refined, steady; No 6 4.SO; No. [. 40; No. s, 4.l0; No. 9. 4O5; No. 10. 400; No. Il. 3.95; No: F. S,95; No. 1S 3.S5; No, IA. SS5; standard A, 4.6O; confectioners A. 470; mould A, 5.25; cut loaf. 5.4o; crushed. 70; powdered, 500; granuiated, I9O: cubes. 5,15. Coffee, spot, Rio steady; No, :, invoice. 6 7-S; mild, quiet; Cordova. : t-2Qll. Coffee futures opened steady, 54l0 points higher on GOV erins and buying by room bulls, prompt ed by light Brazilian receipts and strong ca bles from all foreign speculative mar kets. There was a fair business trans acted at the start but following opera tions were insignificant although prices were steady in the absence of any az gressive action on the part of bears. Room sentiment was generally hullish and very little short selling, was indulg- ed in. Market closed quiet. net unchang- ed to ten points higher. Sales, 1000 bags. December, ( 6OQ6.65 January, 6.70; March, 69Oq6.95: May. 7.05Q7l0; Septem- ber I.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
MARKET FOR FUTURES
INFLUENCES WE'RE OF A BULL
 ISH CHARACTER.
The General Public Manifested No Inclination to Re-enter the Market and Prices Sagged.
 Losses Shown at Close.

New York Nov. 30.--The. cotton market opened steady at unchanked prices to 2 points advance. this being an indifferent response to firm Liverpool cables and acter. Almost immediately after the call the market turned weak and January broke to 7.55 under liquidation by disap- pointed room longs. On the decline the South and Wan Street sold little cot ton. scalping shorts took profits as a mere matter of course. Receipts at the ports and at interior towns were liberal, the weather South was generally fair and the public manifested no desire to re-en- ter the market before the bureau est mate makes it's appearance next Tuesday Private advices from the South stated that exporters were good buyers in inte- rior markets.
 The market closed quiet and steady with prices net to points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New Orleans Spot cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. 3O.-Only very moderate amount of trading was m m dulged in by buyers in the spot cotton market today, the total sales recorde4dI being but $50 bales of spots with 1850 bales to arrive, and of the latter the major part of sales were closed s1 ids1 evening after hours. There Is soou line of cotton on factors tables ana tne assortment included in the oHerlhsS ls excellent. Quotations unchanged
 The market for contracts was reason ally active during the short hours t9- day. though there was no rush ot tldu- ' ing. All hands are holding oacK TOT tne Bureau report so far as heavy commit ments so. Prices were IQ2 points !eMA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

New York, Nov. 30.-The Commercial London financial cablegram The stock market today was quiet and steady. Rio tintos opened at fl 3-s and closed at fl l5-l. although at one time during the day they were higher. Ana conda dropped to 65 1-16. The metal ex- change was closed today. American stocks were nominally at parties, al though prices were untested. Atcnisor was the firmest with spot sales at s2 Is Silver released to 9 3-S. Bar gold in the
 open market Is TIC 1-2d on the conti nepfal demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Fall in Silver May Injure Trade.

New York, Nov. SO.--The fall in silver threatens to cause depression in the Manchester cotton trade by diminishing export to China and India. cables the London representative of The Tribune. It is attributed to heavy sales by Amer iCah smelters rather than to premature rumors, that the Chinese government will dump an enormous quantity of silver on installment of indemnity Indian trade Is however favorable and Mancheste: alarmists are hardly justified in forecast, ing more than a temporarY furry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Nov 3O-There was llttle movement in the dry goods market to- day The demand was light from the home trade in nearly all departments and exporters were not buying Prices of brown and bleached cottOns are steady. Denims decidedly scarce and firm. other coarse colored cottons steady prints in fair demand and unchanged: print cloths inactive; cotton yarns quiet and irreg- ular worsted yarns firm: woolen yarns quiet, but steady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. Nov 30.-Flour. active; wheat. firm higher; No. ?, Red, 79Q19 1-2 No. ?, mixed 46 l-2d3-4 Rye. firm No ,. 63 l-2d64. Lard, firm; S9.45 Bulk meats quiet $S.42 1-2. Bacon, firm; $9,& 1-2. Whiskey. active on basis of l.32 Sugar quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Fire from Crate May Cost Life.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 3O-A special to The Sentinel from Athens, Tenn, says that Mrs. Jake Bonine was perhaps fatal ly burned at her home there. She was sitting by fire quitting, when he cloth ing lgnlted and she was horribly burned before assistance could arrive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City: Nov. 3O.-Cattle, receipts, 800 natives, 600 Texans and 50 calves. Market, low. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.S5Qs645: fair to good, Western fed steers, $475Q$6; Western range steers. $s.5O@$4.7b; Texas and h. dian steers, $3@$4S0; Texas cows, $1 75Gp 8. %; native cows. g 254$425; heifers, $3Gg calves. 8. $8.25q$4.75.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1000 Market to 1F cents higher Heavy. $6,20q$6.So; light, $ 5.50@$6.10; pigs. $4.50Gt$5.40.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4O00. Market steady. Native lambs. 34.25ds46o; Western lambs. 8. .750$475; native wethers. $3.25@435; Western wethers. $39$S.S; ewes, $2.75@ s. 25; culls and feeders, $.50GD$3 p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New York Spot Cotton.

New York, Nov. 3O-Cotton quiet middlins, s: net receipts. 7es; gross, 3672 coo Total today, and consolidated: Net receipts. 55.9S6; exports. Great Britain. 4,640; France. l0.So6; Continent, 19.76o; stock. S29.2 .203. Total since September l.: Net receipts. S,42l .2s2; exports Great Brit 9761S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIS
Provisions.

Bacon-Ioc.
 Meal-7oc per bushel. Corn-Whte. 77c; mixed, 75c Salt-Liverpool. Sl sack; Virginia. 65c. Mich igan 25o-pound barrels, Sl.75. Butter-Jersey. 2oa2ec; Tennessee country. I5c
 Oats-white. 4sc: mixed. 47c. Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled. soc Flour-Patent, s4as per barrel; straight. S375
 Sugar -Granuated. 5ssc; Y. C., 5Ac; cut loaf, 6i4c.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SIPS Jute Basging-2 lbs. 7l497%c, lA lbs. 2 G7Lc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

New Orleans NOV 30.--Sugar, firm; open kettle. 7 2-4; open kettle, IS; cen trifugh Sranalated, 1 l-4U5l-G; whites, d3 Is.
 Molasses-Quiet; open kettle, 25d34; centrifugal. 9@23; syrup, quiet, 27@29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. Nov. 3O.-Cotton futures steady. December, 739Q7 40; January, 7.34dD7 .35; February, 7.350D7. .36; March. 7.35d7. .36; April, 7.35py7 36 May, 7.36Q7 .37; June, 7.36G7.3S; July, 7.37d7.39.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
County Products

cSiekens-Grown, ss' 5oas per dog. Syrup-Country 4o445c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. 6c. Evaporated Apples-9c Iemons-Choice, S2. 75; fancy, S3 per box. Potatoes-IriEh. s bushel: sweet, 75c. Onions-Sl loQ 50 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, Slodl2 per ton
 Cabbage-s2a2 25 per crate Cheese-Full cream. l2l2c: selected, I3Hc. Apples-S405.
 Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl. Oranges-Florida. S2 5o4275.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Nov. .-Turpentine firm receipts, 532; sales, 1.734: exports, 2s4. Rosin-Firm; receipts. 4,7l9; sales, 2,40l exports. Il .199.
 Charleston. Nov. 0.-Turpentine-Firm unchanged.
 Rosin-Firm; unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

on the first call, advanced 2G3 points thereafter as the result of mild run of short coverings and after fiuctuating slightly in either direction finally closed with net losses of 1@2 points from yester- days closing level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Consulted the Commercial Directory

Chicago Tribune
 Cold. proud, tickle girl! Last week you smiled your sweetest at me Now vou seem to be trying to look me down.
 Because. sir, I have looked YOU up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
ESTABLISHED 1872. HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER
 EDGAR H. BRIGHT.
New York Stock List.

States bonds the new As advanced l. per cent. on the last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
The Tariff.
Providence Journal.

Some Senators favor reciprocity. they say, but favor 1t only in articles that we | do not produce. Can we concede tariffs | on articles already on tho free ust? l What tariffs are they willing to I"-.@r2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Hides. Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted, e@6l4c; dry flint, lIisc; dry salted. loc.
 BeeswaX-23lac per pound
 Shoaring oQ 20c each,
 Wool-Clear. unwashed I4c; clear washed lSq 22c; burry. Sc; purry, washed, l6asc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
In The Financial World
The Financier's Statement.

Wisconsin Central As ...... ss% Continental Tobacco As .................. 64
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm.
 wheat-No. Spring. 6sa7I No. red 75hQ77Ii.
 No. 2 oats. 45!z No. white, 45ls3As; No 3 white. 45Q 45%.
 Mess pork per bbl, $I5l59 I5.25. Lard. per % lbs. S9 55Ge. 60. Short rib sides 0ooseI. S8.25@S. 45. Dry salted shoulders (boxeD. ?A97h. Short clear sides (hoxed) S9 97oqsSo. Whiskey. basis of high wines, SI22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Hardware.

Nails-Cut, S2 60: wire, S2. s5. Axes-S5, 5cQ65o. Cotton Cards-S4 50. Hollow Ware-Country Sc. Chain Traces--S3d5 per dog. Bellows-S4. 5O0IO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron bound, per dog, S2 SO Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz. S2 25 Buckets-Two hoops, S2.5o three hoops S2 75: brass. red cedar, S6 We'll Buckers-$2. 50 ." .s>.. 1ubs-Painted. in nests, S3 25.
 Washboards-Sl75 75a2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis, Nov 3O.-Fleur-Stronger Red Winter, patents. 3.60G3 3.75: extra fancy and straight. S.15GS 80; clear, 2.SO 43.00.
 Whiskev-Higher, 1.32.
 Bagging-5 3-416 5-8.
 Csy salt meats-Boxed. steady; extra shorts and clear ribs, $50; clear sides, $8.75.
 Bacon-Bixed. steady: extra shorts and clear ribs, $9 .37 1-2: clear sides, $962 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Drugs.

Camphor-62laG67lac per pound, Alum-3l2G.4c per pound. Quinine-3Sd5 sec per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports

New Orleans, Nov. 3O.-Cotton easy; sales. 2.S0O: ordinary. 15-16; good ordi- ,;,I 73-s; good middling. 5-s: middling fair, S1-l6. Receipts. 22,1l4; stock, 27t.472 sal,s. 5.l rec, ,ipts, 1C,954 stock. 193, 155.
 Moble-Nominal; ,middling. 71-4; re- ceipts. 1.60o; stock 34.293. sales, 654; receipts, o,7os; stock. 1s4s3l
 Charlcston-Steady; middling, [ 5-16; re- ceipts. 1884, stock, 30.167.
 Wimington-Firm: middiing, 73-S; re- ceipts, 1.7ss; stock. l4.64s.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middHng 71-2; sales, 704: receipts. 3,957; stock, 3s.657. Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 5-S; stock 17.061.
 Boston--Quiet; middling. 8; receipts, net, 2,l33: gross. 6.015.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 1-4; re- ceipts, 757; stock, actual, 3.130.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling. 3-S; sales, 125; receipts. 1892; stock 50,523.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Treasury Statement.
London Financial Cablegram.

Washington, Nov. So.--Treasury bs ances, $167, ,s41, 164; gold, $l06,6i9, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local mar ket yesterday were follows:
 Tone-Quilet and steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Quotations for cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

The The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
Mainland Sporting Notes.

Bob Fitzsimmons is writing a book on
Physical Culture and Self-Defense." 1t
will contain the statement that the writer
has retired from the ring.
Tom Jenkins defeated Charles Moth of
Milwaukee in a catch-as- catch-can wrest-
ling match, winning two straight falls.
The Melrose Coursing Park at Oakland
has been completed.
Gus Rubin will shortly issue a formal
challenge to Jeffries.
The Constitution won again from the
Columbia, gaining a decisive victory in
fluky weather. The Constitution was be-
Gained and the Columbia ran past her
rival and secured a lead of quarter Of
a mile Her advantage was shortlived,
however, for the Constitution caught the
, wind and glided to the front in a mar
vellous manner, maintaining her lead to
the finish, and increasing it constantly,
The course was twenty-eight miles and
the Constitution won by over four min
utos
In - fine southwest breeze over the
tt. nine mile course from New Hav-
az kwater to Sarah's ledge, at the
New London harbor, the Con
/ stir. sain showed what a superb
rac.u she is in light weather and
smoot +. She beat the Columbia
eight and twenty-three seconds,
fairly rarely.
| On J. the the Constitution and
Columbi rted on another trial race,
| with "a ffteen-knot breeze. Column
| bia was ay with a little the best of the
start.
The Milwaukee of Milwaukee won the
third trial race for the Canada cup.
| The hhbott king of all trotters, who
| has been suffering from distemper, is
sim In lad shape and it is feared will
not abb "a meet -Cresceus in the $12, OOC
match at Brighton Beach, on Aug
ust 15t1.
EJeata v9a he 2:23 class trot at CIeve-
land, In TIRE straight heats; best time
2:O9h. Richard A won the PIT class
pace; best time, 21OM. George won the
200 class pace; best time, 20SH. Tom P.
won the 2:21 class trot; best time, 2:1O&i
At Cleveland's Grand Circuit races Char
ley Hoyt went heat in the 2:O7 class
pace in 2:0614. Dan Patch won the 2:1E
class pace in three straight heats; best
| time 2:10k
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

and is withal an invigorating, healthy
and fascinating pastime. The art of
boxing has reached its highest level. a
contest is now ended with one blow. 1t
is simply a question as to who can land
that blow first, and it is my purpose to
explain my method of delivering that
knockout blow, how to land many 9TH
er blows. and how to avoid receiving
any of them. Not every man becomes
q clever boxer, no matter how much
ne may work to that end. He must
possess certain qualifications. just as ii
is absolutely necessary to possess GER
tain qualifications to become a master
in any other art"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
CORINTHIAN ON
LOCAL YACHTING

Orlo Eastwood, the secretary of the
Pacific Inter- Club Yacht Association
and a member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club of San Francisco, left for the
Coast on the Zealandia yesterday. Mr..
Eastwood, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman, has spent a couple of weeks
in Honolulu and has made several runs
to Pearl Harbor.
Approached by an Advertiser reporter
yesterday on the subject of yachting in
local waters, Mr.. Eastwood said:
THE conditions for yachting here
compare very favorably with those of
San Francisco Bay The outside after
noon sailing here is much the same as
sailing in the channel in San Francisco
Bay and there is not much difference
in the water. 1t is a delightfully."- rough
sail to Pearl Harbor and L am sur
prised that more of the boys don't take
advantage of it. Sailing up through
Pearl Harbor can't be equalled any
where. The water is smooth and one
gets a good, steady land breeze which
Francisco land squalls have to be con-
stantly contended with.
There seems to be lack of CONSOLE
dation among the yachtsmen of Ho-
nolulu; they don't seem to harmonic.
Where | come from they all pull to-
gether and get all out of the sport that
there is in it. The cruises are very
largely attended. Down here the an
nouncement of a cruise is only respond
ed to by two or three boats.
your yachts are not kept up as they
should be and the owners apparently
don't look after them. If a boat IS
once let go down here she remains neg
lected and her owner doesn't seem to
take the interest in his craft that he
ought to- In San Francisco the boys
pride themselves on the appearance a
boat makes.
The sites of the Honolulu lighthouses
are very poor, exposed as they are to
dirt and dust all the time. l should
think that it would be better to let the
rowing clubs go ahead alone, and to
form a regular yacht club.
1.-THE interest taken in the coming
international yacht races has greatly
stimulated yachting in California.
was surprised at the lack or yachting
enthusiasm here. After the govern
ment has taken Pearl Harbor in hand
and charted the cannels, reef and
points, I think that there will be a
decided yachting revival in Honolulu.
I'm San Francisco, with the wind
and water you get outside your harbor
we should be bundled up in oilskins
to keep out the cold. Here, the water
is so warm that ane can safely go
very thinly clad.
"JThe shark fishing at Pearl Harbor
is very exciting sport indeed, the
most exciting that L have ever particf-
pated in. should think that more
sportsmen would get acquainted with
such a novel and thrilling form of
sport
THE centerboard boat, I am told
does not do well here on account OF
the marine growths getting into the
case and rotting the wood. The water
is very deep and you can stand kee'
boats. The best type of boat for your
waters, in my opinion, is a cruising
yacht More enjoyment can be got
cut Of such a boat than is the case
with a Skinner" Yachting here seems
to run te cruising, rather than to rae
ing. anyway"
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

It will be seen that neither the stars
nor the H. A C's have lost game,
They oppose each other for the flrst
time this afternoon, and the contest
should be a memorable one.
With the title of championship viii
go the Presidents cup, a massive silver
trophy presented by Deputy SheriiL
Chillingworth. The mug, which is a
handsome affair, is on view in the
window of Pearson & Potter, on Fort
street
One Of the Honolulu baseball nine
election coupons sent in read;
Catcher, Judge Humphreys; pitcher
Judge Gear; first base, Acting Cover
nor; second base Secretary of Terri
tory; third base. Attorney r.
Cooper; shortstop, High Sheriff; leLt
field, editor Republican,; center felq'
John Emmeluth; right field, editor Ad-
vertiser. 1t was signed "Mazuma-
Should the Police win their game
with the Artillery next Saturday, the
Police, Artillery and Male Ilimas VIII
tie for third place in the league.
It is probable in the event OF such
an occurrence that the three teams VIII
arrange a schedule and play second
series of the games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

There was a rumor around town last
night that the Stars had attempted to
secure Joys services as pitcher for this
afternoon, and that the Police had re-
fused to release him.