davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Our old time friend, A. G. Brockway.
Of Fifteen-milo Grove alliance, has tried
the shipping Of grain in car lots, direct TO
Boston, Mass. Ills car was billed through
TO the hub; but that did not hinder the
Chicago gang from levylng their cust0-
mary tribute. They seized his car in
transit unloaded II, graded II and col
lected their toll, all Of which was deduct
ed from the proceeds Of sale ut Boston,
We fail TO understand what right the
railroad company had In allowing such a
transaction 10 take place after they had
given him through bill OF ladlng for
his grain. We hope friend b. willappeal
to the Interstate R. r. Commission for
a decision in regard TO this matter. We
think we remember a similar case being
brought before them during the last year,
and the Rock Island company had to re-
fund the charges made In Chicago, after
that they refused TO make any through
and over 90 cars Of stock we're
taken from their line to the Iowa Central
and shipped direct to New York and
Baltimore. We hope Bro. B. will ascer-
tain about this as 1t will be Of benefit to
us all to know how such games can be
played upon the grangers Of the West
-- Labor Review.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Secretary Fessenden, In his report Of
Dec. 0, 1884, page 10, says all the money
issued had been absorbed by the people
TO such an extent as to render money
,,scarce In the market thus occasionlng
no slight embarrassment in negotiating
loans" Secretary McCulloch, in his re-
port Of Dec. 4, 1875, says:
"The people are now comparatively
free from debt. #** The expansion
(of money! has now reached such point
as to be absolutely oppressive to large
portion Of the people, while at the same
time 1t is diminishing labor and is be-
coming subversive Of good morals. n
N n The remedy, and the on
ly remedy within the control Of congress,
is, in the opinion Of the Secretary, to be
found in the reduction Of currency"
What q picturel The people out of
debt and absolutely buFdened with
money! Able to live without work, their
morals in danger and McCulloch lnvok-
ing Congress to step in and deprive them
of their money in order to put them TO
work and thus preserve the morals Of
the country Congress responded to
this pathetic appeal, and from that day
to this the people have not been without
the sanctlfying influence Of empty pock
cts, debt, hard work and scanty living
Labor ReDSew.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
Corn and Negroes.

The best possible answer TO Ingalls,
malignant TRADE over the hanging In
efIigy Of "Red" Proctor at Aberdeen,
Miss, was the resolution offered by
southern senator asking for lnvestlg cation
Of the hanging in eflgy Of President
Harrison in Indiana a few weeks ago
and Of President Cleveland In Kansas dur.
ing his tenure Of Office To hang ip efil-
gy a subordinate member Of the govern
ment is treason in Dixie, while the same
insult, though offered to the president
himself, 10 only triHe in the north and
in Kansas. But Is IL not shameful that
we must wrangle over such beggarly
matters when corn is worth only 10 cents
a bushel and the farmer cries for relief?
-E'mp0rta Mems Democrat.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

/
Issues will refuse TO be led TO the polls
and voted as the money power dictates.
Education has become the watchword Of
the oppressed.-Falkner County Wheel
Tm republican caucus which nomi-
mated Allison asks the farmers, @What
are you going to do about itY" Boss
Tweed asked that same question several
years ago Of an outraged people, and tho
Boss soon after wound up his career In
the penitentlary. Independent Amer-
can.
LeayenwOnh Times; The Boston
Herald says that Mr. Cleveland Is like
Henry Clay in one respect ale would
rather be right than be president" Well,
we cant SEQ the objection. The country
would most certainly rather have him
right than have him president Go right,
Mr. Cleveland Go right
Anything for human rights is conatitu-
tional. No learning In books, no skill
acquired In courts, no sharpness Of foren-
sic dialects, no cutting and splitting hairs,
can impair the vIgor thereof. This isthe
supreme law Of the land, anything in
the constitution or laws Of any state to
the contrary Notwithstanding Charles
Summer.
"GClng into politics." Says one Of our
alliance men, "doesnt mean being demo
cratic or republicans II does not mean
being for or against prohibitions but 10
does mean organization and work for the
greatest benefit to the whole people, the
overriding Of dangerous trusts and mo-
nopolies and the elevation Of the labor.
Ing people" Valley Falls Register.
"Natlonal honor" Is to nation what
the klnk Is to the pigs tail-morc orna-
mental than useful. For seventeen
years National bank stock and bond
holders have leglslated TO save National
honor Our Government sold
nearly 85,OOO,OOO,OOO Of It's coin-bearing
bonds, and received in payment half cash
and half National honor"-Dr j. II.
RANDALL.
When Greenbackers talk about issuing
more legal tender paper money in orderto
relieve distress and supply the channels
OF trade, the money sharks cry out, 80
the greenbacks was forced loan, and H.
sued to put down the rebellion" They
shudder at the very thought Of forced
loans; but forced borrowing meets with
their unanimous appreciation. How
about the &5O,OOO,OOO Of public funds
which was "fOrced' from the peO-
pie that II might be stuffed into national
banks without INTEREST," Any "forced
loan about thatY-Iowa Tribune.
There is no legal or monetary differ
ence between the silver and the gold
dollars. There is difference in their
bullion value, but this difference Is
caused by the fact that the silver coinage
is limited. Open our mlnts to the free
coinage Of silver as they are to tho free
coinage Of gold, and silver bullion will
immediately go up to the gold standard.
No one knows this better than the SIM
gle standard goldites, and the Window
bill is a mere blind to deceive the peo-
American.
What estimate are we TO form OF Amer
The advocate., 1890-02-06
What ls to 30 tho Endp

capltalhnd labor Is an lrrepressiBle con-
flct. 10 will 90 on, unless compromises
are effected, until one or the other will be
absolute master. In the history that the
world has made we find that capital has
always come ont on top. Circumstances
have greatly favored capital in the past.
In this country, however, the advantage
Is really upon the part Of labor. The la
boring classes outnumber all other classes
largely, aid they arc filed with the spirit
Of independence which is'd- part Of Amer
lean citizenship, and with a Arm, un-
yielding belief in the doctrine Of equality
before the law The Rural has no doubt
at all that unless the differences between
labor and capital are equitably settled,
there will some time be a terrible upris-
ing of the masses in the United States. II
Is with that certainty in view that we have
been pleading for these many years for
the esober, thoughtful farmero Of the country
TO come TO the relief Of the nation. There
never should be another drop Of blood
shed on the battlefield In this country;
section against section or class against
class should never again be arrayed
against each other. There never need be
war again II we will do our duty to our
selves and to posteHty II we will look
possibilities and probabilities squarely in
the face; II we will recognize the fact that
capital and labor are looking upon each
other with some degree Of hatred or at
least with the feeling that each Is impos-
ing upon the other; IL we will but think
that there is limit to human patience,
and that men become wild and unreason-
able when the limit is passed, ii is bellev-
ed that we shall see how unreasonable we
have sometimes been when we have put
ourselves under the party lash and done
the bidding ofthe partisan leader
Our own interests, the peace Of society
and patriotism call for political action at
our hands, which shall always serve prac-
tIcal patriotic purposes. This is the land
of the ballot box. II is there that all diff
ferehces and wrongs may be settled, But
we must vote understandingly and con
sCientiously. The candidate and platform
that mean nothing in the direction of set
Ting great public questions are unworthy
the patriots support. But independent,
intelligent individual political action does
not necessarily mean desertion Of the
political party with which we may have
been affiliated. II is that kind ofindiyid- |
ual action, If adopted by all Of us, that
will bring all parties in line with the
general reform movement. II we as
farmers were banded together closely In
organizations in which we could fully
and freely discuss the wants Of the country !
and our own individual needs, every polit-
ical party in existence would be found
standing at the door asking: "What do
you gentlemen wantH" And when the
answer was given: awe want and will
have right and justice between man and
man, class and class" we should getwhat
we demanded, this everlasting wrangle
between capital and labor would end and
turmoil would be prevented, tits the
great work of the age and farmers must
do it-W Western RBrdE.
An Iowa Politicians Estimate of the
Farmers.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
An Iowa Politicians Estimate of the
Farmers.


The Republican politicians are just
now very loud in their derisive laughter
about the farmers and the grangers.
"Why," said one Of them the other day,
"they will howl about Allison but they
will vote the ticket just the same. Of
course, II Allison himself was up next
year good many Of them would bolt,
but Allison won't be up. Somebody else
equally as good and strong for the party
will be up and they will all walk up like
little men and vote for him. They will
swcar az the men who voted for Allison
in the Legislature, but taeae are the fel.
.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Much ado is being made by different
papers over the election Of w. b. Allison,
to the United States Senate. Some con-
tend that he works only for his own in
terest, and in the interest OF the corpor-
Ations, which is no doubt a fact, for he
could be asenator in no other way. Van
Wyck tried to work in the interest of the
people, but was shelved for his pains.
James B. Weaver tried also to work in
the interest Of the people, but the people
turned against him and refused 10 send
him again. A man to be congressman
has got TO work in the interest Of him
self and In the interest Ofthe corporations,
otherwise his fate is sealed. The very
men he tries to help will defeat him.
Corporations will uphold those who work
FOX their interests, it makes no difference
TO them to which party they belong
The only way that W. B. Allison could
do with any success was to campaign
the side of the corporations. He could
do no other way and be senator Were
he to work In the interest of the people
he would never be senator again.--Ld-
Dor Reoiep (Iowa.)
The advocate., 1890-02-06
MIC tho ROmnn Annnrn.

Immediately after Senator Ingalls, had
concluded his speech on the negro ques-
tion last Thursday he met Senator But
Ter Of South Carolina In the lobby. AS
the two men shook hands Senator But
ler said; "IngalIs, what In the---do
you mean by making such bitter attacks
on the sOuthp
"Butler," replied Ingalls,, do you
know anything about Roman hlstoryG
II so, perhaps you remember how the
Roman augurs used to got together and
privately laugh over the gullibllity Of
the Roman people."-NeO York World.
Organize, fraternalize and realize
realize your power as @ people and ex-
ercise it.--aouthern Murcury
The advocate., 1890-02-06

What estimate are we TO form Of Amer
lean journalism and statesmanship when
we remember that there are 100000 idle
men seeking employment and miilions
Of our people suffering for food, clcthinE
fuel aud shelter, while said Journalists
and stateBmen are trying to find q mar
ket for our surplus products, the very
thing our own people are suffering for,
but are too poor to buyH The truth "
that class Legislation has placed labor So
such disadvantage that tho wages re
celved FOX producing wealth are whoNly
insufficient ID dcoently gppport Che iis
borcr.-IndianapolIs Leadon
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Calvin s. Brice, New York million
aire, has been elected to the U. s. Senate
from Ohio by the Democrats. The word
democrat means man Of the people and
the word democracy-in the dictionary
.means government Of the peopIe,
but what does IL mean In OhioY Or any
Cther stateH CommoneE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, Oct. Q, noon.-Stocks opened
steady. Money easy ut sac per cent. Exchange
long, 8 slA; short. 81 S50s4 500. Gov
eminent bends neglected. State bonds dull
and weak
Following were the 2 p. m stock quotations:
Erie. ............... % Richm d & w. Pt
Chicago & North. 1855 Terminal. 800. II
Lake Shore. .......105k Western Union. 80
Norf. & w. pref. So
500 p. m.-Excnange closed quiet but steady
at "a o2I4 81. Money easy at 1906 per cent,
the last loan at per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Coin, Sl4S271 900; currency, 5 ,943.0O0.
Government bonds duh and heavf; four per
cents 1924; four and half per cents 1887 bid.
state bonds entirely neglected.
The stock market to-day was still more active
than any other day this week, and was irregu-
lar and feverish from the opening TO the close,
with the result of leaving the list irreguariy
changed, gains and losses being very evenly
balanced, with but few important changes either
way. The tactics of the bears today as well
yesterday indicate, if anything, that the market
is more heavily oversold than at any time
within the past year. Rumors of a bear origin
were afloat yesterday affecting the credit and
standing OF well-known business houses. and
these were supported by the prediction of an
impending panic. The market rallied sharply
ench time the bear PR ssure was removed. The
street generally was puzzled over the Irregular
action OF the market, but the strength shown
by Western Union and Missouri Pacific, espe-
ally the former, under the adverse attacks
made upon them. was interpreted as indicating
that Gould and his friends had been buyers.
There was certainly more support given certain
stocks than at any time since the present de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10


New York. Oct Cleared, steamship EgIa1-
tine TBrl, Bruce, Savannah; Piclna fBrl, Lund,
CHARLESTON; schrs Marcus EIwlrd:, Outten.
Jacksonvile; City OF Baltimore TAwes, Bruas-
wick, Ga.
Sailed. steamship R N ltthew [Brl, Coosaw,
sc,
Bremen, Oct CARVED, steamship Trojan
Brl, Brown, Savannah.
Cardiff Oct 6-Arrived. ship Europa Rus l.
Petersen, Pensacola.
Cirgenti, ) d. 25-Sailed bark Ma ille Mig
na1o [Ital], Mazella. Charleston.
Kins ile. Oct 6-Passed, m'hiD Co 'onilla
[Brl, Gavin, Pensacola for fleetwood.
Boston, Oct ARRIVED. schr Fannie l. Chi d,
Mclean, Darien, Ga; WIN Jones, Fuller, Port
Royal, $ G.
[Brl George, United Kingdom
Galveston, Oct 7-Saile1 bark Hector fNorl
Johannessen, Wilmington, G; schr Mary San
ford, ,Brya Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Oct 4-Sailed from the bar, schI
City of Jacksonville. Baltimore.
Key West about Oct ARRIVED, schr Poca
hontas, Pindar, Miami
Cleared previous to 4th. schrs Mary Jane [Brl
Roberts, Nassau; Research [Brl. Sherry. do;
Nellie, Albury, Miami Revei, Roberts, do; Peer
less, Meredith, Marco.
Nor ok, Oct ARRIVED, steamship Monksea-
ton [Brl, Beazley, Savannah for Liverpool coal
ed and sailsd)
Newport News. Va. Oct Sailed. steam ships
Duquesa de Vistahermosa lSpl from Charles
ton for Liverpool; Glendevon [BrI. do for Reval.
Pensacola. Oct p Arrived, steamers Energe
[Brl, Shields.
Sept 27-Cleared, bark Shelburne [Brl, Muir
ply, Buenos Ayres.
Pascagoula, Sept 20-Arrived, bark Campbell
tNor Vikingstad, Montevideo
19tn---Cleared, schr Eleanor, Voss. Vera Cruz.
Philadelphia, Oct 7-Cieared, bark Enigma
[Br] Dodd, Brunswick; schr Emma Know es,
Mayhem. Charleston; Jno Griffin, Smith, do;
Lizzie PADDOCK Babcock. do.
Vineyard Haven. Oct 6-Arrived schr Frede-
rick Roesner. Gould, Charleston. G, for Bath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10

easlness and feverish market Prices were
both tribe higher and SOMEWHAT lower than
yesterday. and the changeable course Of the
market rather indicated that there was more
disp nsition 70 cell than to buy. and operators
were inclined 10 the belief that some parties
were selling or closing out long wheat. Toe
op ming was strong and 1s14c higher After
numerous fluctuations the close was ABOUT &c
lower than yesterday. In com only mod crate
business was transacted, the market Aeing
without special feature, opening firm with light
offerings and small trade, and closing steady
and 1s0l4c lower than yesterday. Ia GA
moderate volume of trade was witnessed in
May, but in nearer deliveries hardly enough
was done to make quotations. in mess pork
moderate business was reported and the close
quiet. In lard the market attracted very little
attention and closed quiet. In short rib sides
a light business was transacted.
Cash quotations were as follows Flour un-
changed. Wheat-No. 2 spring $3.50 9slac; No.
red 9SzsD9slSc. Corn-No 2. soc. Oats-No. 2
1855 l39I5c Mess pork 50 1909 S7lS Lard per
100 rs, IS 20. Short rio SUES. loose. IS IS.
Dry salt shoulders, boxei, s. 6255dtS IS.
Short clear sides. boxed, s. 1905 50. Whisky
at 81 49,
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
g. 649 bales cotton bbls spirits turpentine. 90
bbls rosin, / car lumber, 3 bols whisky ! car b
b goods. pkgs tobacco. odl leather. box z
ware, case pants, / case hats, boxes SOAP, /
car poles, b II hides 6 bales ex matter. trunk:
body, roll mating, box sundries. boxes fur
nlture.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
Oct 9-1.550 bales cotton, S2S obls resin, lz2
bbs spirits surpentine, 1863 pkgs rndse IL boxes
fruit, 461 pkgs furniture, bales hides. 81 bbs
whisky, 80 cars lumber. cars wood / car corn,
/ Car phos rock. car mchy.
Per Central Railroad, oct 9--7.:95 bales cot.
ton, "a bales yarn. 46 oaies domestics. 8 bales
hides, 933 bbls ro>in l05 bbls spirits turpentine.
M piss tobacco, 1914 lbs bacoa, 10 bbs whisky,
BIZ bbls whisky. 0 pkgs fruit, ID pkgs furniture.
horses, rs cars humber. IA CARS wood, Car APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Mr. nm, MFR Henley. Mrs II J Pennington Mrs
Z Wood and children, Rev l. Pee and
wife, Williamson and wife, Aiken ) Smith
w King, L Mauge. Mrs c Malone and init
Eautle. Metzger. Mrs Vaisey. II Meyers
and wife, Mrs Wan Rogers. Mrs Z NJ Culpepper,
Miss Culoepper, b Probst, Z II Smith, VI l.
Byck and wife, Miss b Burrows II T EStill, Miss
J Burrows, Miss VI W Roberts, Col Morse, J
Dale and wife. e Brady, Mrs L Under, Mrs =
Hathaway, H Etter and wife. Douglass Rev
Bonlface, A Myerson, Kerr, Mrs e d I Kerr
4 Basch. j Calhoun, a Hodges, ] Storen, W J
Collins, B Stallhart G. E Miller, c Siemens wife
and init, Mrs Behrens, w DeRch, colored 81
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Beaufort, S C. Oct Bark Mabel [Brl, is
ashore at the mouth OF Ashepoo: will have to
lig tier about 200 tons of cargo before can be
got OF.
Brunswick Ga, Oct 6-Stearner Tordenskiold
[Norl, Unkermann, from PHILADELPHIA while
proceeding up the river in charge cf the harbor-
matter colided with two vessels. Damage esti-
mated at about $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
aiding futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.

BALTIMORE. Oct 9.-Flour fairly active and
steady; Howard street and western supertire
Ss zoos 50; extra s. 759i so; family s. 1908 s5;
city mills Rio brands, extra s. 1907 25
Wheat-Southern weak; Fliltz, 9Sc1Sl o.;
Longoerry, 81 O0Il 05; western firm; No. 2
winter red on spot and October 9940
991S. Corn-Southern quiet; white 5615Sc;
yellow 55A56c; western easy.
CINCINNATI, Oct 9. = Flour easier; family
81 sOa4 50; fancy 81 6o0t IS. Wheat scarce
and firm; No. red; 81 oO@l o.. Corn
2 mixed 43c. Provisions-Pork easier at
$40 So Lard firm at SO %. Bulk meats
steady; short ribs, loose, s. 6a1s; bacon steady
short clear sc 62}s- Hogs, receipts liberal
packing aud butchers 81 0oQI So Whisky
firm at 81 10.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 9.-To-day being the annual
fair week holiday the Merchants Exchange
was closed.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Oct. Q, noon.--Spirits turpentne
quiet at 40lS@4lc. Rosin quiet and steady
at 81 1901 As.
common to good 81 S71SGDl 40. Turpentine dull
at 40tb614lc.
WILMINGTON, Oct. o. Spirits turpenuns
dull at sc RosIn firm; STRAINED 9Oc; good
strained at Csc. Tar firm Mt 81 65. Crude
t1rpeltine fir n; hard 81 %; yellow dip 81 30;
virgin 81 30
CalaLEsroN, Oct 9.-spirits turpentine firm
at SIC bid. Rosin quiet: good STRAINED
RICE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Rice fairly active and
steady; domestic fair to extra 5SsQ16Isc.
PETROLEUM
NEW York, Oc. o. Petroleum market
p-ned firm and advanced sharply on covering
of shorts and standard oil buyers In the after
noon the market reacted Slightly and closed
steady. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at
79S4c, highest s04c lowest 79s4c. closing at
SOC; November options opened at s0tsc, high
2ON L. rIla 1T
oil opened at zoe, highest 21c, lowest Zoe clos
ing as 2014c TOTAL sales ~ 600 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10

preston was started. and the sharpness of the
rallies would Indicate that extra efforts were
MADE 10 cover. TIE bulls claim that notwith-
stanalns tie pTeseat depr ssion in prices OF
raiuroad stocks. a turn in the market will sho =
rapit aivance OF from 5RlO Der cent in
stocks formerly in weak hands but now lodged
with strong holders. Toe opening was irregular
but generally lower, and with the aid of a bet
ter feeling considerable strength was developed
10 the early trading, which resulted in the clos
ing OF advances IN many stocks OF from I<lH *
per cent. Then unfsyorable rumors were cir
cuated and accompanied by another flood of
short sales, so that by noon all Improvement
was wiped out. Later selling became mora
concentrated and certain stocks were paid sps-
cal attention. with tue result that before .
O'Clock declines had been established in these
shares extending to per cent. The most prom
lnent among them were Jersey Central Illinois
Central Chicago Gas Burlington and Quincy.
Lackawanna, N-w England and Reading Bulls
then made a firal effort, and not only were the
losses in especially weak stocks regained in
most cases. but actual gains over opening fig
ures were established in many others The
movement was still feEeIish. but the close was
made with the upward movement in full swing
and on active business, which heretofore has
been the accompaniment of the declines only
Inc sales OF listed stocks were 49,, 900 shares,
unlisted Is OOO
foil A..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
NOTICE. 10 MARINERS

Noticesto mariners, pilot charts and all nautI-
cal information will no furnished masters Of
vessels free OF charge at the United States
Photographic nice in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to cali at the ONES.
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
FR1pAY. Oct 10, 1890
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New YorlE-C
G Anderson.
Steamer Advance, Myers. Augusta and way
andings-J. g. MedlocS, Agt
steamer Bellevue. Bald via. Beaufort Port
ROYAL and Blufton-W T Gibson, Agt
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Co len's Bluff and wa &
Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC-TatS DAY.
Sun RISES ............ ..... ...............6:17
SUSSErs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B.: 93
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAH. SOL A NJ 5:l6 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohens Bluff and
way landings-W Gibson. lnager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobha:, Blutftoa, Beaufort
and Port Royal G Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-10
In charge Photographic Static;

Boston, Oct 1.-THE red and black horizontal
stripe spar buoy marking llS foot spot near
Upper Middle, Boston harbor has been re-
moved. Recent dredging has made the buoy no
longer necessary.