davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
NOTES or UI>I, IIINf>

Nine Lehman. vHo o., t1 De- n,... DO. =
Han on 'nday afternoon iu recital I"r
10 NO ytaTs. hAt selected t.U follow MOI ...
S,lubcH. -big Mlm4U.t N. H
Auf d'm Mass'f ~ slug'u sud
~rLumaun. lut,uuUlfl. Iu t.T
1Afarlsu. NaIursrrsptac,U Don.
baum nsHtox Auu.o 81 Nal..,.|.
u.unHHIH &C. ia4s. LAI..H.
.arui' Eurinh1d Hrruanu . ..
Nine Lehman Ia, sr,und r....
"n urhi Thursday evening Ir '.rl..
Iur prDsru.mr &C. Co., ..f.
,aursr ~ co., lastuu aym.iu..
,amrFir ual U ~ fuIuus U.tu.r
Aoiamanu s upYatl, pusm
hr-tHoN'us seventh 49, mphH. ..
.slu fuf Df,ur,lfa and ,luau....
usfatdl vm pla, go soio pei
1sr Hsilnr. su O., heard D.. ....
musr ~ Arndussuuu uan uu r
ias afternoon nhf u . ua.
slna cad 49, slu,sis tbsu N
hastsu fasta is dsttiuuI I
ifuasll ts iHuaaupI.a Boo H.
hsuus rHa hH. is.' a..
us = pt.sI raaal -
y lai. dai. .,. .ai m
D. NuinS Is. sw a a.sla
tfH . 500 Coed. a..fHs a'.|
-ahu naH o. rH H.s i|.s
l..
tsasi H.aalat a.
- No .aa..a.I u. . .
Nv .,dn -al.s
aHsaI H.llrs
f ifH.i.s feel H "
.t Hs
Hif F#Hf sH sf
.sH .H E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Mems Underwear,
4 kENTICkI bad NAN.
Hopkins Tells OF Ills Fourteen Trials
seven OF Them for Murder.

GEoRGETowN, KY, Nov. 2-Some ol
the testimony in the trial of Caleb Powers
for the alleged murder Of William Goebe
was picturesque. That of Ike Hopkins
who was one of the CONFERENCE.-The wit
nesses. was especially interesting.
Hopkins came down from the mountains
with a reputation as a bad man and the
Commonwealth wanted to bring that out
before the defence got at the witness
When he was put on the stand. Common
wealth's Attorney Bob Franklin asked
him IL he had ever been in any trouble.
NO, not to say trouble" replied Hop
kins.
We'll, were you ever arrested" he was
then asked.
yes, | have been arrested" answered
the witness. reminiscently.
What did you do to be arrested7"
Il didn't do anything to he arrested
We'll, why did they arrest you, them
Il shot a man"
did the man diei"
mo, the man didn't die, that Is, he didn't
die until 2 O'Clock that afternoon"
What made you shoot the mann"
He was just pesterin' aroun all the
time, He dragged my wife up the road
by the hair
what did they do after that?"
They didn't treat me right about that
thing. A lot Of them took me out to a
high tree and tied a rope around my neck
and then threw the rope around a limb.
Then they q away. Some one came
along and cut the rope. | laid there for
three or four hours. Then they arrested
me. They give me a trial and wanted
to hang me again. INT ] got another trial.
They tried to hang me in the second trial.
hut ! got out of IL Had four trials about
that thing, but ! went shut OF II all right.
Did o ever have any other troublei'
We'll, II didn't amount to much. They
didn't ever prove anything agin me-"
We'll. what was itp"
-They found two dead men In my back
yard one morning. Some people didn't
like me on account Of hat first matter and
they blamed me because the men were in
my yard"
did they arrest you for that, too1"
Yes. they arrested me for that, too, but
] got out Of IL all right
How did you get out Of it,
well, you see | had three trials about
that. They tried 10 hang me for that, b'it
they couldn't prove anything, 80 l got shut
of that. too
Hopkins then related other little OK
perienoes hat he has had since he went
10 the mountains To live. In all he has
stood trial fourteen times. seven times for
his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
Got D,er's Farewell ia oi,.ior Dim.

Gcorge itathlone Dyer. Colonel ~ the
Twelfth Regiment gave his %"se ell bach
slor dinner last night At the kniokerbocker
club lie h o. h. married 10 siirs Grass
Gume- scott. granddaugiter Of Augustus
Gumo" heit Thursday. Nov C"l
Dyerz guests lat evening inrludssd Elisha
Dyer. D., and N Antiouy Dyer. hs
bfothors N Roger Winthrop, Munzou
Mouls Norman Soptt, william A bfr-i
, piihp it-nkaId and fdnssa l-.liR wbo
az. to attend him a. l-,-i man and usi,-is
Adj Gen tuflin, 1 > A Nhn~ la~t
Ml-s EiyiL Patton neat Nuinr-iay iu
" anhluEtuu NhF alsu Iivurut a. NsTu hus
nsn hr',akfy buu n ~ = \ fol.
ltuissu " isuhaui 4 = aud ,apd
hrlsos n buff ~ he Iaeinh ltrSurhf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
IN THE ART GALLERIES.
Pictures by Henri Moret at the Durand'
RueJ Galleries.

NUT
The opening exhibition at the Durand-
Ruel galleries Offers twenty-seven pictures
by Henri Moret, who has been represented
in New York hitherto only by a few scat
tered canvases. He may be reckoned
with L'Oiseau. Maufra, Andre and DE-
pagnat. these five artists perpetuating most
directly and successfully the traditions
of the older group Of impressionists, Pts
sarro. Monet. Sisley and Renoir.
Not that the work of the younger men
il in any sense a mere repetition, eithe Of
methods or motives. II ia a. much a. that
Of the leaders characterized by indepen-
dence and Moret II a. individual As any
Of them. He was born In 1850, and those
pictures. while giving evidence of a con-
tinual freshness Of observation, are very
far from being experimental, representing
= r~ireness of purpose and maturity of skill
that, a. one grows familiar with them.
ara very convincing For the mi Majority Of
them the coast Of Brittany has supplied
the subject, especially the ncighborhood
Of Finistere. with it, boldly indented cliffs,
bevelled and rounded atop with smooth
vrrdure. its spits Of rock putting out into
the sea, it, snug little harbors and stretches
Of far sea. Its %coloring for the most il
brilliant and the water ranging from lapis-
hzuli to a delicate green, the upland a
vivid green. broken az times with the pur-
pie and yellow Of heather or gorse. and
the richer gold occasionally Of a wheat
field. the rocks warm pink and gray and
covered thick n the tide level with the
deep brown ma-ses Of seaweed Heaps
of this weed are a characteristic feature
of the locality. being collected by the peas
ante AID sold for the extraction of iodine
II u a neighborhood Ia fact. very varied
Ia form, with Dol. sNou~ ani Tuk iueg-
ularlty. minglIng IN fascinating fashion
au-tenty and outnfortabl"n--s the spirit
ana character of which are represented
b. il.-e picture With an admirahl. ad-
Justu"nt Of vtyidH-ss aud sobn"ty
n your prcdihcuun ir for compositions
balanced arcprdlug CO. the ums-huuui'd
manner oitho aud-oaIaris ,yOu mas uuduuhi
nud The composition II thess l%aciur'. reg
m"utary la suggestion, as thn} hSN" loot
IA" siructufal luso ~ ths piui"-H'si lH'iuf"
mak.f ~ til- rr-l~~ Muf"t iYllo"S
dp=aly tho fr'sf manner 81 itH lmlf"s
%r.uuiste. NLo ad,i- Ny -"lrt -Hiu" ffag
nrut II natAf. and urat % nu' NIih t'lr
.iu. 60 ta gYli fIanur huI lH th' aIual
,hai ~anrn-iios - the pla'" aud l.Hui ~
aunns tLs Lalanus hs adJuaNm"t' ~ "f-an
and by a. thH -Ihl IH''u'HH 30 ''' ''h7
and uS fopf'-aitiuF al laiu - 'h" 'ub
iet No. haftnuu.u.s DIla i'la..ai iH "a"
a.taal plaHl.mrlHu Hi Itr hsi' a re- EN'
lns h4rU man4H Wat loo ur dEhHy
.i ulI.nlD,a a.d byf HaEr BOO Ia'" - o.
. ...It, tlai b.. trs atuH aI.r .l.s 40
. 10 .f taltuUg 800 tty Hsltly m
49,. .I.I tis a...a. .IaIn Hf iLs H.4ls
. Al. Un..... lu.aU 100 tsu
t ... o.. TO- r. Itlai - tsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
B,RNfIIs BODI nf,,i RufB.
) 90 -, go sssss iis asti,sI Hsa tssn
sssktns iiiH sh hiasnfssi

ils iH-iy 90 Ninam hausH D PAINTER
Ht ,rar ud 80 fsnlI fnrtudab u ths
asi llsa n iir A lainsu sin hsui
m ihAuuteb situl H hHshibn hai iafH
ituuAHE hHIu Co., lasu4f al.fI nftui srrha
~ nisilFH aIr ilHl nHlf iaf NffN
snanihs rtuB pst 49, ian aid uani
rtub aal A. a.ais IH - thfu i.Hf
makluS lnusiifr g. irH ra hautfHI HaH
siHrilsH HlHH BE- > MruYaH m thir Hfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

iulH sIiitaf us fflH pes
% NJ fAsH uhHI aI lsa I-s.
5000 Ias hHH.s = - saH.H al.I.
laf NrHiaHlsB iHIs siaI la tNi Ha
o. HisH A. ufIHtaI I
HIH.IH. aIsIss 90 IH I.f Co.,
HtaIIfff Hf.Ifll ~ .II HaH| NH Deg
HsstrH aH aHI Boo
Dol Do HHHI| b. afH HaiH|
.s .s ID f.H rHfr f. HHa
a. lH#f IaaH iafH IakfH HHHH I
.H. &c. isH bod OIL a iH
aIr o. HHaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

NAhHikotuA, hut Jana NJ
'ait"n ~ hs~ i~A ahd fiaHk I itasus
q 'hHas ~npn-niils ~ Nail"nai
Asss aii,n u Postal ,afks iad 90 utsi
100 sHL lirsllnn its.-s,sll to-day
litst pfafnisd a. iin ila dian ~ . iIl
sllr. au H. luu Uda,s Be- ~iahFutHa ru
tiduhf . uiHluYuH SLAP "a 80 shd %
fua tlluuHu ~ O. tu 60 NHihf aH.l alilrH
iaNs 10 HHInHHlHU ~ fHtl n 1000 Hlut
10 ~ Hsnss a $50 rcd 49, a sftNf
uHfN flw 80 HHHuuH q irarIHH tisf NIU
aFs lsHHiHN o. i-giHlaiH.n hAsinf ua
IlaarHg a. "a iaariHI fHfa. Al. f.FlH lHHIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
JUDGE 7AFT'S CONDITION.
An Operation on sunday Last Requires
IonnnemenI for Two Weeks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2~.-Secretsry Root
this morning received the following de-
spatch from Judge Taft al Manila. reply
ing 20 an inquiry as To his health.
Rectal fistuls necessitating operation
on Sunday last 20 avoid Infection. sue
ces-ful. necessary healing requires con-
hnement two weeks: progressing favorably. A"
In view 81 the condition 81 Gov. Taft
the President to-day appointed Luke r..
Wright. a member % the Philippine Conn
mission. N~icc-GOyeruor 81 IN. Islands. lie
il TO act at such times AS Gov Taft shall
certify that he - unable 20 perform the
duties of President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

kindling, the growing tree Of this morning
may cheer the hearth tonight. And there
IA a certain charm In the n that II h. a
living thing that flames n roars IN the
chimney. not mere dry cellular tissue.
Every stick, as IL catches fire and CLOVIS
on the andirons. has its peculiar associ-
alton, and the woodman lives over again
his labors OF the day, sees the varied sights
Of the woodland. scents It's balsamic breath.
brings nature home with him TO be a fire.
side COMPANION. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

I~NIH|I|"" u D 80 900
i.ssI .Ia - Hf.| su HIslrl 70 ak
o. lHI $4,000 bod Dol aHfU HaHH
aisI . falFiH .H Ia. issIail. aiia raIHal
eco nils HHH n 80 nHsHi iul - HtaI
zee 1asHH iIf.fH AaHafaiH. afHI n
ifsnfrua tuu NaFis Co., uastssfaf
a 500 faH fs uss -HsHHrb HIufsal
q" Ss.s- h.sss as1@sl~ n@
Mnfass ffnssufh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

NasnIauIu. h.. ltF nH.aH A.
.aias las ai... AHs,h H HYis
ilAas 81 haih ani ns sHHfssI NH
a itH.f hiaI4 o. Husf
liaiHiiHl o.. aiF 4 hHHH Natais 90 laH
lr4f iW us HfutsH ftrfIfI 10000
liak Soto o. lHhisHH CO., .If uaHins
rIH. = hfH - h.faI o. iisfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

hAkHthufut hut fhF 90 $500 o.
49, I rHni Ffsiu ssHisatr - uH Z HI-l
Fsas iai faias 10 hsHif1 faiis
o. Hf"
HH
uH 80. #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
,srsshlpu aassrt.ssm.nts.
a,rsotlyn advertisements.
! Bargains in Carpets.

We are selling reliable and standard carpets from the
best mills of this country at the price you will want to
pay. We show a big ~variety.of the latest and best designs
in all grades, and are confident that we have just what you
want. Step in and see these marvellous offers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
S~5.50--Reduced from $3.50.

This Rocker Is made in solid OAK
or mahogany finish, highly pohslei
II has an indest ruc'ible syring scat,
covered in pantas tie leather, Will
wear better than the real Leather
and is made upon lines that viii
give You the greatest comfort a.
the least cost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
THE DETAINED WITNESSES

1t is not believed that United States
witnesses held in oahu prison for the
trial OF principals in shipping cases are
so much dissatisfied win their lot as
certain reports make them out to be
When these witnesses get 81 a day for
every day they are detained, ana are
fed ana given Jail quarters al the ex-
pense Of the Federal Government. they
are receiving more than they would II
they We're aboard ship, The only I'M
pleasant circumstance about n Is that
the men are not allowed their liberty
When Examiner Mover lett Honolulu
for Washington he carried with him bids
for the care OF witnesses for the United
States Courts, which were that each one
would De fed, guarded and held in the
prison at the rate OF 81 a day Word has
Just come back from Washington that
the Department OF Justice believes the
81 rate too high and suggests fiuy cents
a day instead At this rate tho tuxply.
ers OF tho Territory would be losers ana
any scheme 20 supply Witnesses with bet
ter fare than they are now receiving. or
'hotcl' fare, az has been suggested. win
be our m the question, For each add
ton 20 the ration those who support tho
Territorial Government viii feel the
drain upon their pockets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

forc United states District Attorney
Z Baird hecpuao they are operating w
restraint 10 trade
Mr. Athertoh explained that the
measure did not compel any 1no Co take
down present buildings on promises
within the proposed limits but that any
new buildings must br constructed In
accordance with nrcproonng ideas lie
thought " limit was set this would
give an opportunity FOR people to- put
NJ any kind ~ buildings they wanted
ana the result would be- that there
would be No nrcproof buildings. but "a
mushroom town 90 frame shncks. In
the interests ~ the whole community
he believed tho resolution should be
passed and SO presented 90 the Lcglsla-
ture.
Upon a vote being taken an were In
favor OF the resolution with the cxccp-
tion Of Mr. M1afarlanc who voted In
the negative. The resolution was sign
ed by those who favored H.
Copies % the resolution win BE- sent
to the President OF the senate and the
Speaker OF the House. 1t was suggest
ed that as there were several members
OF the Chamber OF Commerce now mem
bers Of the Legislature these could take
care of the measure and have Il proper
~ introduced into both houses Senl-
tor Cecil Brown will undoubtedly take
care of the resolution in the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
RHEUMATISM
Caused by an Impure Condition
. of the Blood-How 1t May
Be Permanently Cured.

From the Mirror, Manchester, n. II.
Although rheumatism is one of the
most painful and dangerous of the
many troubles which affict mankind, IT
can be permanently cured If proper
course of treatment is taken. The real
cause of rheumatism is the presence
of acid in the blood and the only cure
is to purify, nourish and strengthen
this vital fluid The best specific yet
discovered for this purpose is DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People and
the number of cures they have effected
in cases of this stubborn diseases is
wonderful. Mrs. S. d. Loveland, 70 No.
1873 West Hancock street, Manchester
N. H., was cured of a severe attack of
rheumatism by the use of this remedy.
She says:
Several years ago one of my knees
was injured by a fall. About the first
of June, 1897, rheumatism set in and at
last got so bad that I could not bend
my knee. 1t was very painful and I
was unable to move about l tried
various remedies but not one of them
relieved me in any way.
I'm the latter part of August, nearly
three months after the pain and stiff
ness began a friend, Mrs. Rothwell, of
Everett Mass, told me of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. | willingly
gave them a trial and experienced relief
in few days. I continued until I had
taken three boxes and was able to bend
the knee and go up and down stairs
without difficulty. | have since taken
the pills a number of times for other
troubles and always with good results.
81 have recommended Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People many times.
I have not learned with what effect they
We're taken, excepting in the case of
two of my relatives and a young wo-
man living in my family, each of whom
was greatly benefited. feel that can
not say too much in favor of the pills"
Signed, MRS. S. D. LOVELAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day of February, 1901.
JOHN G. LANE,
(SeaD Notary Public.
At all druggists or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n.
Y. Price, so cents per box; six boxes
$3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
AN EXAMINER FAKE.

OF all the freaky, fake stories which
the San Francisco Examiner conjures
up against the welfare and good name
of the Islands, the following clipped
from the issue of April 4, takes the
prize:
a colored lad, aged thirteen, whose
name is Charlie Lewis, tells a Won
derful tale of kidnapping and slavery
BY his own statement, he and two
companions of the same color and age
Were lured aboard a train at Mont
gomery, Ala, locked in compartment
and taken TO New Orleans, thence to
San Francisco. and then shipped to
the Hawaiian Islands on the steamer
China to serve as slaves on a sugar
plantation near Kahului, on the island
of Maui.
Charlie Lewis companions were put
In prison for refusing to work, preferr-
ing the prison to twelve hours daily
labor, with merely board for wages,
and three years of the same ahead of
them.
Charlie stole out in a small boat to
the steamer Centennial, In which he
slowed away and arrived in San Fran
cisco Thursday last under the care OF
Martin Mead, a machinist and water
tender of the Centennial, living at 24l7
Eagle avenue, Alameda.
After telling how he and the other
lads We're taken to Honolulu and the
sugar camp, Charlie said:
W e. were pau bIllN III lODNt ana II
We did not work we We're put In jail.
Joe Manuel and George Brooks We're I'm
Jail when / stole away. They said they
We're better off I'm jail, where they got
their meals. than working all Day FOR
nothing / was not often beaten.
worked most Of the time, or made them
think | did"
couldn't you write to be released?"
YES" said the boy, but what's the
use az writing, even II you could bor-
row or steal a stamp somewhere They
opened all the letters before they We're
mailed, | saw them dong it,
The lad describes the prison as
comfortable place compared 20 the
plantation quarters. II has a small
yard he says, surrounded by a wooden
fence ten feet high and studded with
sharp nails, The prisoners are fed
three times a day and allowed 20 pace
the yard from g IN the morning until
the same hour al night
Charlie wants 10 90 home, The only
money that the boy has received since
leaving Montgomery IS a frw nickeis
and dimes that he picked mp by sing I
Ing ana dancing AZ night IN the town I.
OF Knhulul.
Martin Meade, the machnist and wa
ter tender on the Centennial makes a /
statement largely c0rrnboratiye ~ .
what Charlie Lewis states. lie says !
m there ~ any way by which ! can /
get Charles friends out Of that slave I
camp ! Will set them out"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
CONTINUED on page -

every one settled down Tor com
Portable afternoon.
The following sections ~ tho bill
were amended. the rest. up 60 section
g. chapter tN, Including those deferred
from Tuesday. were passed as printcd,
with one or two slight typographical
amendments.
section j. chapter vtff the sherins
burd was raised from 5000 TO 5000,
sections 2, 3, 4 o. chapter TX, where
I'm provision was made for the coroner
possessing certain powers vested In the
sheriff. and executing similar duties,
were stricken out
Section 4. chapter VIII In which the
coroner was empowered TO execute the
offices of the sheriff during n vacancy
was altered to read first deputy sher-
ill.," In place Of coroner.
Mossman attempted to strike out the
An attempt to override the Cover
nor's veto on the dog tax bill. Lost
1873.
House Bill 90, relating to payment
Of fire claims. Passed on third read
ing.
House Bill ~. changing the taxable
value of property from $500 to $1,000
(third reading). Passed, 2s2.
House Bin "A. relating to the audit
ing of public accounte and disburse-
ment of public moneys (third reading).
Passed. 1871.
House Bill %. relating to tax on
incomes (second readng). Referred to
a special committee.
House Bill Z. relating to the placing
of electric wires (second reading).
Passed with slight amendments.
An Act to claim damages for persons
imprisoned in 1895. Passed first read
ing.
An Act to repeal certain laws relative
to the right of dover. Passed first
reading.
An Act relative to vehicles and driv-
ing. Passed first reading
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

MISS b, OF l., scnds through Agents Messr r.
r"f Sons q and - Charhousc Square, London strand
eo glossy hair cut from her measuring inches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
A STORY TERsELY TOLD.

Tho decorations a. the Yale alumni
banquet Ia Sew York we're simple
enouRhi
F" % 90 90 " 30 30 fs 80 - 90 90 81. 90 On n
iloi-iaoii 2-0i SOC. boat lengths /
% o. 90 90 - - % - - - ., q, - -
That was alt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance G.

The undersigned having been N
pointed agents of the above compan
are prepared to insure risks agsinS,
IRE On Stone and Brick Buildings ara
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particular,
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency q,
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islasds
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reason able
rates and on the most favorable ,erp,a
f. A. SCHAEFER q Co.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN,

The above Insurance COMMANDS
have established a general agency hsra
ana the Undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks agaiust
the dangers of the sea at the most REQ,
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

quiet: No. ? Northwestern. 60d6ic. Lard
quiet at sS05 Bulk meats quiet at SIS
ished goods. firm on basis OF Sl& Sugar
firm and higher.
BALTIMORE. May 2.-FIour steady:
Western supc-fine. s. 3On2 40. Western ex-
ira, - 4SaS; Western family. S3-25a3.50; win
ter wheat patents. S3.S0n4 spring wheat
patents, SS5d1..0. spring wheat straights.
SSS545-s5. receipts. 1900 brls: exports. %
Drls. Wheat dull: spot and month. sSc
s5ss0ISc: receipts. 1900 bu: exports 5000
bu; Southern wheat. by sample. ga S0i<c:
Southern wheat. on grade. lAaS0Ac. Corn
Gull; mixed. spot and month. 4Si4Hfsitc G:
June. 4l44Q4Sc: July. sSa4si.c; steamer
mixed. 4snfI4c. receipts. $500 bu. ex-
ports. $500 bu; Southern white corn. 50n
firm; No. > white. S5izG34c: No. mixed. 81
GSl3zc; receipts, ~. 900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. May % - Wheat - Spot
steady, No. red Western winter, IS llisd.
No. northern spring. IS I'D: No. Califor-
MA. 6s 119d. Corn-Spot steady: American
mixed. new. IS Sd: American mixed. old.
nominal: futures quiet. Lard-American
refined firm at SIS: prime Western firm at
As. BacOn-Long-clear m.ddleS, light. firm
at AS Cd; short-clear backs firm at AIS Cd.
KANSAS CITY. May a0.-Wheat-July,
65lsn65lsc; September 64ikc: cash. No. 2
hard. 691ka7Oc: No. 3. 6SQ69c; No. red. lie
4Os.c: cash. No. mixed. 4Os.anc: No.
white, 42c. Oats-No. white 3lizH3issc.
Receipts-Wheat. $4,000 bu: corn. $500 bu;
oats. 1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat. 81. DO
bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats. 1900 bu.
TOLEDO. May 20-Wheat active and
weak; cash and May. 75i.c: July. 1850. Corn
dull; cash and May 45c: July. 4fi1c. oats
quiet; cash and May. pc; July 2sizc. Rye.
53c. Glover seed nominal; cash, $3.50; Octo-
Der. $50.
DULUTH May 20.-wheat-Cash. No. hard.
sS%c: No, / northern 'sAse: No northern.
Corn-4lc: May. 4li1c oats-2sa2sisc.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 2o-Wheat-Cash. &c:
July, 1ss072c; September, 6S3sQ6Sizc, track
No. hard. Iic; No. l northern, &c. No.
northern. 69izfg70c.
MILWAUKEE. May 2.-Barley dull; No. =
sc. sample s0l54c