davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Amerieans who Are il Franoe.

tPariS Cable.b
Champs Elysees and the BOis du
Bouiogne are in a most charming phase
of delicate spring Collage, but as the
weather is too chilly for open air res
taurants h social activity is still con-
fined indoors. Mrs. William II. Wad-
.dington, formerly Miss King Of New
York, gave q dinner at her apartment
IN Rue Auguste Vacuperie on Tuesday
to n German ambassador and the
Princess Radolin, among those present
being h British ambassador and Lady
MUnsoR Mr. n Mrs. George Wander
bIt, Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs. Aston.
MIS- thompson, formerly Miss Par
sons; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron,
Mrs Frank Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Story. Another dinner, followed
by a small reception, was given early
an the week by Mr.. and Mrs. John Nun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Coffee 90 Snrar-

New York. May 1S.-Conee-spot,
duh. No z invoice, 6h mild, quiet;
Cordoya, 81 0121a. Futures closed un-
changed to 3 points higher. Total sales
$500 bags, including May. $40: June,
5.35: Jniy, 5.45, August. 5.50d5.60; Seq
temoer, 5.5505.60, and October. $50.
December. $50; March. 6.0O06.10.
SUgar-Raw, firm; fair. refining, SO
centrifugal, 50 test, 4 $50: moIasses
sugar, 3@ Refined, quiet; No. s. 300;
No. ! $50; No. s. 4S0; No. Q. AS. No.
10. 40; No. IL. 4.65; No. u, $50; No. ID.
40; No. IA. 4.55; standard AZ. 5.35:
$50; cutlo2f, sos; crushed, sos: pow
dered, $50; g~ranulated, 5.55; cubes, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

afford to spare gold. and therefore
draws on New York, which ships gold
to Darfs.
New Horks subscription TO the new
British cOnsOls and its heavy buying
Of American securities from foreign
ers, large shipments of which are re-
ceived on every incoming steamer, are
to he considered in explanation of the
shipment of gold from the country in
spite of the growth Of the country's
favorable balance of trade. The April
foreign trade statement shows an eE-
cess of merchandise exports over i'm
ports for ten months Of S5S4212, 800.
The diminished demand for money for
speculative purposes in New York. be
sides allowing foreign markets to re-
lieve their wants. lessons h import
auCe of the heavy drain OF the money
market and treasury. The govern
ment's surplus Cor the month thus far
exceeds $4,000. GOO. while for the cor
responding mouth last year there was
an actual excess of expenditures of
over half a million.
The offerings of government bonds
for redemption are Insignificant.
Prices of bonds have not made the
feverish fluctuations shown by stocks,
and the volume of business has de-
creased. United States new As adj
vanced II and the r~efuuding IS "a per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

roe to j. P%ierpont Morgan. among those
present being the Gernlan ambassador
and Princess Rad0lin. Genera Porter
United States ambassador Baron and
Baroness AlphOnse de ROthschild. Levi
p. Morton, Baron Rudolph HOttinguer,
Mrs Aston. Countess de Grey and Mr.
and Mrs Luckermever.
J. Pierpont Morgan. who is. enjoying
excellent health, is now at AiX-les-
Bains with Miss Morgan. taking his
regular yearly series of baths there in
order 70 dispe 2 a Constitutional ten
dency 20 rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Meta1 Market-

New York. Nay 1S.-CIose: Money
on cali nominal. Prime mercantile
paper. 464k per cert Sterling ex-
change nominal, with actual business
in bankers bills at 48S for demand
and 4.841S04.S5 for sixty days, posted
rates. 4.S51z CASE commercial bills.
4.S3% 04-S4H.
Bar silver. soc.
silver certificates, 60c.
Mexican dollars, ACC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

san Francisco. May 1S.-wheat-No
sales.
Barley-NO sales.
CornALarge yellow, 100.
Tacoma. Wash. May 1~H.-Bluestem, 81;
club. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington. May 1S-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $4,000
900 gold reserve in the division Of re-
demptiOn, shows: Available cash bal
ances. $159,1 470 COS; gold, $95.970,612.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Kansas City, Mo, May seattle
Receipts 100. Market unchanged.
HOgs-Receipts 1000. Strong. Bulk
of sales, 5.65@5.S5s heavy, 5-S005.90;
packers, 5.65W5.S5; mixed, 5.60G5.&5.
light, 5.3545.75; workers., 5.3O05.70i pigs,
A5005.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5.000. Steady. Nut
tons, 3.7504S0; lambs. 4.75G5.25; grass
ers, 3.75U4z5; spring lambs, 5.0006.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
EASTERN EXCURSION FOR ALL.
Via the burlington Route.

On June II and II round trip tickets
VIII be sold as follows.
To Omaha and all Missouri river
points ---.. ~ e .sS2 90.
To st. Pau and Minneapolis 49,. IS IS
To St. Louis ....... 80 So
To Chicago -.-.- A 90
Al tickets good returning until Sept.
9, 1901
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleep-.
ing cars through without change to.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and ST
Louis, via the Rio Grande Western and
Burlington Route.
Perfect dining a service, a la carte
plan. Free reclining chair ears.
For sleeping car reservations or fur
uhez particulars please write to. or call
on r. F. NESLEN,
General Agent.
- West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

London. May 1S-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
IL 40 bales. including a fair selection.
All fine scOureds we're in active de-
mand, including a few superior Queens
lands and Victories which brought ex-
treme rates Fine merinOs we're in
good request, especially extra light
greasy. The latter were taken bv
American purchasers. Cross breds were
in good general demand and several
parcels were bought by American rep
r~esentatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Loans, Exchange aud Silver.

New York. May -1S.-~Tin was quiet
today az 26.90029.00. The rest of the
list was unchanged
Lead, 1919.
Spetter, 3S56400.
Copper, lake. 400; casting. 1850.
Pig iron warrants, a50aI350s north
err fnllndrv LIZZIE q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Dairy Products.

Chicago. May 1S.ZOn the produce K
change today The butter market was
firm. Creameries, l491Shi dairies, IA
@I1fzi cheese, 9Q1o1zi eggs, easy. fresh,
1lA
New york. Nav u -Rutts-Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

ceipts 1903 packages. quiet. creamery
1908; factory. Has.
Eggs-Receipts 1853 packages.
steady; western ungraded, 1Imf8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

san Francisco. May 1S.-Spring.
Nevada, 10G125 eastern oregon, 1908;
valley oregon, 10Gl5; mountain lambs.
70S; san Joaquin plains, 6@7; Hum
bOldt and M~endocin0, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
mckinley a French TailOr's Poster,

Paris-The dead walls and bo~ardings Of
the bOulevards from the Rue ROyale t.
the Porte st. Martin are covered with
highly cOlOred announcement bnat Nc
Kiuley has his clothes made in Paris by
a tailor who is advertising the facG
widely Enormous posters show a lie
sized picture of the president dressed
in the latest Paris fashiOn-gray trOuS-
ers, striped wafstcOat and t~hree-bUttOu
cutaway coat, IKE a dashing boule-
Vardier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
GRAIN AND Provisions.


Chicago, May 1S.-Trade in wheat
fairly active. yea cables and IA
vOrable crop reports, which worked to
the disadvantage of the market in the
early part of tOdays session. being lost
sight of later in view Of the strong
export demand that developed. Dis
appointing cables induced considerable
selling at first, July wheat opening AW
g TO BmAc lower at 1h0ll%- Then.
on h strength Of reports Of a large
continental demand, cash buyers got
into the market and a sharp rally car
ried the price to 72A0727s. Early sup.
plies were quickly absorbed, the bull
leader in corr being a conspicuous
buyer Under profit taking there was
only a slight reaction, and the market
1888.
The closing Of the May deal and
heavy receipts caused considerable
liquidation among scattered longs in
the corn market - was Iairly &C.
tive. July closed steady at A@%c
lower at-f4% Q441k- May closed weak
IN 4c lower at 461a-
oats were strong. the feature being
good general investment buying. July
closed &c higher at 2SSs-
Provisions were strong on outside
buying and light feceipCs Of hogs. July
pork closed sc higher. lard 71zQl0c
higher. and ribs SC higher
The leading futures r1nsed rs follows;
wheat-No. p
opena fish Low close
395a az sa1s .gzss5 81
Z Open nish- Lew Z Close
5 &i$ s8 s o4f4
d open . High- Low close
sa s5 sfs { as s 3: 81
Mess P0rk-Per BarFeE
open high = Low. close
5 5I5$ s 6
Lard-Fer 100 pounds.
Opeu High. Low Close
5 5 u: Il: IL iii IS e.. RI Il
Short Rlbs-Per 100 Pounds:
open High Low Close
May II SO S1714 SO $52f2
S BebSt 7.@s 77::55s5zss L7.5 5.s5#s
cash quotations were as follows;
MbeatSSo. 2 sprin 78zq542; No. s
sprtng, 70. No. red, 12AQl31s-
CorH-No. Z, 461zg@s; No. : yellow, $50
oats-No. ,. 30 No. 2 white, zg4s; NO. :
white, 30Q3l
BSrleJ Good 5eeding, asa521s; fair to
choice mating, sass.
Flax Seed-No. j, III; No. i northwest
ern. III
Timothy Seed-Prime, 3,oOQ3.55.
Mess Pork-Per hbL, a, i9Ql4S0
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, ~.l2t2.
short Ribs-Sides doosels 7.95dS,15.
Shoulders-Dry salted boxed, 4Q1
Side-ShOrt clear CbOxed}, ~8121E1S.25.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, Us,
Articles Rec. ship.
FLOUR barrels .-..-.-....... 1000 1900
Wheat, bushels ......-.--.....- 2b,e9 L5,yV9
Corn, bushels ----..------.. 551.UJV ll6,UVJ
Oats, bushels 545,OU
Rye. bushels --.---.------. 9,VG9 800
Barley. bushels -..--.....-...i lf.OJgt S,VJJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

HNAa n AAAAAAANAEa GAE So - VIZ 1ENkANo
we're made in the bank statement for
the current week. The decreases in
loans and deposits were the largest
ever known just as the increase in
these items last February were the
largest on record. The current state
ment. however. seems widely at vari-
ance with known-facts. It was pointed
out i'm this analysis last week that
bank totals COnhicted in several par
ticulars. notably the cash holdings, AMI
1t is only by adopting this assumption
as correct that anything approaching
a. reasonable explanation Of the disap-
pointing cash total FOR the current six
days can be made.
The preliminary reports of the lead
ing i1Stitut. 1ns up to Friday showed
above what had been paid out, and
yet the statement of Saturday reveals
an actual loss nj cast ever SLIPS, 600.
If this is true, sc follows that the con-
dition Of the banks at the beginning
of j week was such as to cOunteract
the heavy gains made during the last
few days. Otherwise the actual re-
serves of the Institutions now are much
in excess Of what they report
AS sc "a expected, however. the
statement is favorable fEom a cash
standpoint. the fan of S25,S64200 in de-
posts having released nearly Sc, 500. 900
of required reserve, arc inc ash de-
creased less than S1.3e0.0oO, the result
IS SHOWN IN an dQuAllOn 10 ACeSS sur
plus of S5,182.450. bringing the total TO
1929, CPS.
The large decrease ST $50. 2O4.SO0 in
loans represents in q beIated form the
heavy liquidation succeeding the late
stock exchange panic Its effect on
the remainder of the statement is as
shown. most pronounced. Regarded in
every light, the current exhibit makes
for an easier money market. The
banks have receiver heavier ship
meT=ts of currency from the interior
than for some time past but it is
doubtful If this VIII continue much
longer. String crop requirements must
be met in the near future. and now
that the pressing needs which started
"a heavy movement to this ceiter are at
an end. it is only natural that normal
conditions again Will hold sway.
This mean that the tendency Of in
terror Institutions from now on VIII be
to reduce rather than enlargea their
New York balances. although as a mat
ter OF fact the reaction from stock
panics heretofore has aWays been re-
nected in d sudden rising Of cash re-
serves. due TO receipts from miscel-
lemons Gorrrga D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
So 4UUgUUU
SEVEN PER CENT. CUMULATIVE AND CON-
VERTlBLE PREFERRED STOCK.
90 Per Cent. Nav %, 1907,
90 Per Gent. July !, 1901,

with the privilege of anticipating the latter payment Negotiable reoapts win
be issued against payments ezchansa0le for engraved certificates q stock as
sOon as they can be prepared
The Preferred Stock, in shares Of 500 each, is preferred in liquidation TO the
nnoIHt If its. par value ana accumulated dividends
It's preferred in cunu1atve dividends to the extent u per cent Ser annupL
ad has a further preference Of per cent non-umuadve after The .uvnent of
per cent upon the Common Stock
1t is convertible into Common Stock share for share at the option OF the hold
ef upon any first day OF NAY until and including May l. 1921. exclusive Of any de-
caTed dividends
no additional Preferred stock can be issued at less than par in cash OF for
property at such cash value
The certificate Of corporation oonfers authority UpOn the Board. Of Directors
in their discretion. to declare ad pay dividends m. the Common stock concur
renuy with the Preferred Stock when earned and applicable thereto
The fiscal yar Of the company commence May LIST The Preferred stock
Dividends are ayabe quutery, 0maencng August 1G I@- Application VIII
be duly made to list the Preferred and common stocks on the New york stock
Exchange
hnansssof ~ folortns aa@a ~ - -. % ue w. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

St. Louis, May 1s.-WOol, quiet and
steady; territory and western medium.
13Wl5; fine, 1913; coarse. 10012.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Denver, Colo. May 18.-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 1900. Steady. Beef steers, 3.75
oslo: COWS, 2.7504.50; feeders. freight
paid to river. 3.0004.50: stockers. do,
3.2504.60; bulls. stays, etc, 2.O003.25.
HOgs-Receipts 100. Weak. light
packers, 5.6TK05-725z; mixed, 5.70Q5.75;
heavy. 5.7505.S0.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Weeklv Bank statement.

New York. May 48.-The statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows:
Loans, $873,512,10O decrease, S24204,-
500.
Deposits. s9s1.s26 200; decrease, s25.
$4,000.
Circulation, s8t1o9.o0O; increase. ST.
S1.57S. 600.
specie. s176.sss1OO; decrease, $2.S71.-
500.
Reserves, $251, POS 500 decrease. 81
293, SEQ.
Reserve required 1921, 906.675; de-
crease. $6.466. $50.
surplus, s1s,2ss,s25; increase, 25.172.-
80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Omaha. Neb.. May 1S-zCattle-Re-
ceipts 100. NominaIly, strong; native
beef steers. 4.4O05.50. western steers,
4.O0M4.S0: Texas steers. 3.50@440i cows
and heffers, 360m4z0; Gamers, 1.50G
$50. stockers and feeders, 3.50W510;
calves, 3-50Q6.50i bulls, stays, etc. 2.75
W4.30.
Hogs-ReCeiDts $500. Active, shade
higher; heavy, 5.72156 5.821z; mixed,
5.72Ed5.75: light, S65W5.72l5 pigs, 5000
sea; bulk OF sales, 5.7zE@5.Tlh.
No sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Bond Quotations

L. S. ref. IS reg.106L N. y. G. 1sts....I07K
IT,. S. ~ef- IS ~. J. 9. gen. 5sl32i4
coup ---------..lp01& N. j. aS---------- u
e.. $. 3S reg-.--.A05 IL. J. s..E.---.Io5t
u s. IS COup...lOJ y Y. &. & st.
r. S. e IS L. As -.. .10715
reg. ............13 y. q W. con. 4s.fO1
II. $. new IS tOre. Nav. 1sts.-10J
COUP ...-......13S ore. Nav. 4s-.-..lH
-. s Sid 4s reg-II31k o.. s. l. 5s.---12S
l.. S. old is o. S. /. con 7s.ll8
COup --....-.ll3l5 Reading gen IS. g4#
r.. $. - reg.... .l0SEf r. c.. w. 1st----l50a4
n. s. IS coup -.11SS St. L. * T.. NJ
Dis. C. 3 67s.....12S con. IS .---.-..1lJ
Atch. gen. is.-..s02iS| St l.. e s n.
Atch, adj. 4s--..4 gen 6s.--.----l53
can. s. 2nds..-.h6i5 St. Paul cOns.-iSO +
O.. s. o. 4As..-.1Of St p. q. & p
G. & ,. 5s..-...l194I lists ..-----..1lS
q. * n. con. -s.l41sS' st. K. C. & p
g. & " $. Z. IS --....-...1i3-z
deb. SIS --.-.... 120i5 So. PaC- 4s--.-- 9Z5L
Chi -erm. S. a37sI SO. Rail SIS ..i164
Colo. S. 4E.--.... 81 s. II. & T 6S--.- 5Slz
D.. &rR. c.. Is. .10i52i T. & ?. .t1J
erie go.l. fs.... SOP T. e. =. 2nds....I00
j. w & d. O.. To. p. S.------..IO3 a
LIST .--..---.1i65 Wabash lists Ills
Gen. Elec. .-lo5i5tNabash 2nds 100
Iowa Cen 1Sts,1T Ws Shore 4s.....ll3M
l. & ~. Uni. As. i02bI WIS G. Ists---.. S912
~. ]. e. T. ends 81 Wa. Centuries e.. 80
III. K.& II As QLI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Stock Quotations.

Atchison> -...... S115f Tex. & Pac-.-- 46A
Preferred .... ISL Chi. II. & t.. p
Bal A ohio .-.104Li Preferred ...-. 45K
can. Paeiffc ..105A B. & o. pfd.-... IS
Can. Southern. 81 LChi & Alton 4ls4
C1es. ohio. 3Si5i Preferred 20. %
C.. b. & C..-...197 chi. Great W.. 20h
Chi. Ind. Z j.. 800 Preferred A q
Preferred -.. 70s Preferred Is Y
Chi. & T. IHs-.126}zl Erie End pfd..-- 433s
Chi. & INVEST. -198 Hook Y. pfG.-. -
q. r. T. & P....i53L Mexican Nat. Il
G, &C. s. st. L. 79& ToL St. L.. * w. ia
Colo. southern. S3a4 Preferred sos
First DID,. As p. G. {. & St.
Second pfd..... Z2Ai Il. ..-..... IS
Del q Hudson. .i63zlA Adams Tx. .-.-I5
%. I. & VA american EX.--19D
D. * r.. G......- 46Ml United States 50
Preferred ..... 95r NNels-FarSO --tl40
Enc .........-... 3Si5i Anal COpper--ll61s
First pfd....... 674LCa & Etc.,. 241s
Great n. Dfd--1SiiEt Preferred $500. TIA
Hooking Val. y Linseed Oil $50. q
MS Central .-13s-s Preferred ~
iowa Central 32tzi Arm. 5 & R-..-tJ65s
Preferr6d .---. go Preferred .... 95
Lake Il. & W.. 81 lam. Tobacco ..,10
Preferred .....1a1 EAnac. -. CO... 4I@&
Louis. & Nash. .104 p. r.. T.-----. q
Manhattan L. .-1lk Colo T. & less -
Met. St. Ry...-.165 a. Cor Tobacco o.. 56ta
Mexican Central 25El -eferred ---l04lz
MINI. & ST L.. A3At Gen Electric --2I
Mo- Pacific los Glucose Sugar -
Preferred 5lIe Preferred ....- 7TL
y. j. Central. 1855 Laclede Gas 80 50
n. y Central ..-l53a Nat. Biscuit ---. 3
Nor. & W. 5Ski Nat Lead -- 2+s
Preferred 80. STHiNat- Salt --..-- 44#
Pacific ....150 Preferred 800 IS
Preferred .... % NO American D.. 81
Ontario & W.. 323s Pacific Coast go IS
PeunsylvaniA ..i47s Pacific Mail 90. 80
Reading $50 80 Peoples Gas ...114
First pfd.....- 49, Pressed $. Car. 44s
Second pfd..-.. 5I5s' Preferred 1900 SOS
st. l. q s.. t.. HH Pullman p. Car.22
First pfd...--.-tN9 Sugar -.-..---l491z
Second pfd So Tenn. G. & t.. sig
St. J.. S'west... 80 Union Rag -.-. I2I2
Preferred $50. ga S. Leather. 124
St. Paul ....-...16lss. Preferred 900. u
Preferre& .....1S6 10, $ Rubber pa
So. Pacffhc ..-. G Preferred 1000 81
So. Railway &C.. 80 u. S. Steel.....- -
Preferred 500. S3E| Preferred .... 81
Union Pac.......lVfL Western Union. 95Ls
Preferred .-.. 31ARi Con Gas --.22
Wabash ...4 20kF Hooking Coal 90. 1Sfs
Preferred 80. 33iylInt- Power ...-- 9S
w. !&-L E. f7s4IRep- Steel .-....19
Second pfd.-.. Pol Prefsrred 49, 147s
Wis. Central t.. AGsI $780,
Preferred 49,. f45e Total sales .60A500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
LIVEsTocK

Chicago. May 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
LEGO. Nominally steady. Good to
prime steers 5.15d6.05; poor to medium,
450d5.05; stOckers and feeders. 5000
500: COWS, 2.80dA.6O; heifers, 2,S5Q470;
anners 2.10M2S0; bulls, 27544zO;
calves. ,3.9065.6O; Texas fed steers, AS
65.4O; bulls, 2.75Q3.S5.
Hogs-Beceipts today, $4,000; Men
day, so, 600; Islu over. 500 Market strong
10 steady. No fancy mere. Top, 90;
mixed and butchers 5,7005.95; good 90
choice heavy, 5.S565.95; rough, heavy,
5.Fm5.S0; light, 5.65G5.9o; bulk of sales,
5.S005. 80.
Sheep-Receipts LOCO. sheep n
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
4301465; fair to choice mixed, 410W-
40. western sheep, 4.35GA.65, yearlings
4.4O64.75; native lambs, 4.50G5.65; west
ern lambs, 4.5005.65-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Launches to Warsp,te.

TODAY. on Sunday, and on Monday
the Young Brothers will run several
gasoline launches to the British man
of-war Warspite, lying at anchor of
the harbor The launches will make
regular trips, and it is expected thai
many people will take this way OF
going aboard the splendid cruiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Decided to Omit the Trip.
Capt. Wards Brothers.

John Ward, of Raleigh, N. c., a
brother of the late Captain William
Ward, of the Inflated City of Rio de
Janeiro. was in San Francisco when
the last steamer for Honolulu left that
port. c. E. Ward, OF Denver, another
brother, arrived in San Francisco sew
eral days previous. The two brothers
will arrange to have the body of tbs
captain of the Rio buried at Raleigh
, in the event of it's being recovered
from the wreck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

vt IS;.a long time since Honolulu has
entertained so many strangers
II within her gates as she has done
the last day or two. They have
come from all parts of the world. some
to remain here for a sShort time and
some TO catch glimpse and go.
The arrival of the Oceanic Company's
steamship Sonoma from the Colonies on
Tuesday. with many passengers for
Honolulu, followed on Wednesday by
the Sierra from San Francisco with
over two hundred Shriners and a large
number of other passengers; then by
the Coptic, also from San Francisco,
with many people going through to the
Orient who took advantage of the
greater part of day which that yes
Enolulu; gain by the Miowera from the
Colonies, bringing more people to tar
Try on these shores and the British man
of-war 'Warspite, with over five hun-
dred men on board-has made oui
streets very lively. Count in the pres
,ence of the Austrian training ship Do
lnau, with several hundred men, and the
consequence is that cosmopolitan Ho
nolulu has become more full of lif.
than ever and is enjoying the appreci'
tation and praise of hundreds who viii
lcarry the news of the charms and de
lights OF this fair city to all the cor
lneT,s of rfi1t. world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
A meteorological Joke.


many people will take this way of
going aboard the splendid cruiser.
A Meteorological Joke.
The Shriners have captured Honolu-
lu. One of the first things they ala
after taking possession of the city was
to change the weather. At least, that
is what has been intimated by Profes-
sor Lyons, the government meteorolo-
gist. The professors forecast for to-
day is that the weather will be show
cry. Now, everybody has noticed the
golden moons which are worn by the
Shriners. The professor suggests thai
if the Shriners will only wear their
moons with the horns up instead oil
down, there is likely to be less ram
With the moon upside down the water
cannot help but run out.
For Torpedo Practice.
Tomorrow the British man-of-Wal
Warspite will put to sea for the pur.
! pose of practicing with her guns ane
| torpedoes. She will return to ne
anchorage off the harbor on Sunday
The Austrian training ship Donau Il
expected to get away for Nagasaki OF
4 TUESDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
We DCVotc

OUR ENTIRE TINE TO THE
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE ON
SMALL COMMISSIONS. THOSE
WISHING TO PURCHASE OR SELL
PROPERTY WILL BE COURTEOUS
LY ENTERTAINED AT OUR OF
FICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
FOR THUS WEEK Only.

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
A beautiful residence on Thurston
avenue; lot is 140 feet front, by loo
feet deep. Price is $11 900 90.
Another FINE residence on Bere-
tania avenue: lot is 80 feet front, by
290 feet deep. Price Is $4,000. 90.
Houses and Cottages on the old base
ball grounds. Prices from $3,00O.O0 to
SIC, 900 90.
Call and investigate at room No. 8
Magoon block.