davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18
Senator Voorhees, Thinks We Have I:eached
t.le Golden Mean,

lFroE, Our Washington Correspondent
In my Judgment said Senator voor.
hees, of Indiana, the next lGG Years will
show but slight changes in the form OF
our government. y century hence /
should expect to see. were ! upon earth.
the Americ'.n republic go, errcs, very much
as 1t Is at the present day. S,me minor
changes IA nltogether Prob. hi.. Among
these ! should think quite likely a limit of
the presidential term to six years and no
reelection and a change in the manner Of
choosing the president and vice president.
But these are subsidiary merely and will
not affect the structure of Cur government.
i lake it that the American people de
cided at the recent election against any
further GENERALIZATION of power in this coun.
try. Fol- instance, ] believe they have de-
cided there shall be no federal control Of
elections within the states. This decision,
If am right in assuming the election
means that, has greater significance thar
most people attach to it.
The significance is that the limits of our
federal powers are now pretty well defined;
that the people do not wish them to be
either circumscribed or greatly enlarged.
For this reason l believe the government
will go through another century substan-
TALLY as it Is at the present day. We an
parently have reached that golden mean
between two possible extremes, and to me
the lesson of the election is that the people
will jealousy watch every effort made to
shift the balance in one direction or the
other.
"A hundred years hence this country will
probably have a system of customs taxa
ton that will approximate as closely to
free trade as anything which the world
now knows. believe we shall always
have custom houses and that there will al.
ways be tariffs for them to collect. But a
century hence l should be very much sur
prised to return to earth and find such a
system of taxation as we now have. We
shall approach our ultimate approximation
to free trade very slowly and cautiously and
In such manner as to cause no violent inius-
tice to any interest.
within the life of the man now grown
the changes may be considerable, but they
will not be revolutionary. Within the
present generation l look to see a consid- j!
cradle part of the money needed for our
government raised by means of an income
tax. ] believe the day is fast approaching |
in which our people will insist upon taxing
the property and the prosperity of the
co%untry-not its necessities"
" /
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18
\ shining Light.

king writes me that he is doing some
very brilliant work now"
Yes, he is writing ads for a new
stove polish. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-18
Commodore Van Santvoord On Inland
Navigation.

lfrom Our New York Correspondent
Commodore Abram Van Santvoord is the
heir Of Robert Fulton and is probably the
best informed man on American steam
boating in the United States. He is the
owner Of the successor Of the original line
OF steamboats, which Robert Fulton estab-
lshed. Go-nndore- Van S~antyoorh said:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Personal Mention.

Chas. West is visiting in Linden.
Miss Thayer, of Flint, is guest at E. A.
Todd's.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dawes is visiting relatives in
Mason.
ii. A. Van Epps visited friends in Linden
Sunday.
Geo. Carpenter attended the Flint fair
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Wykes spent Thursday in
Grand Rapids.
j. III. BRANDED was in Lansing yesterday
on business.
w. V. Robbins, of Lansing, spent Sun
day in Owosso.
Valentine Post and wife visited Flint
relatives Sunday.
Geo. F. Royce, of Lansing, spent Sunday
with l.. 7. Royce.
S. Dean, Secretary of the Gas Co., was
in town Saturday.
Arthur Jason, of Lansing, is in Owosso
for few days. stay.
Mrs. Lyman Fairman is spending the
week with Elsie relatives.
M. s. Doyle, of Elsie, was the guest of
A. E. Currey, Wednesday.
j. S. Lowery and John Pollard left
Tuesday for Kenton, Ohio.
Miss Mabel Grisson, of Ham burg, is the
guest of Miss Eva kenyon.
Albert West left Monday on a nine weeks
trip through western states.
Chas. Sackrider is clerking at w. e.
Small & Co.'s jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle left Tuesday
for Cleveland to buy goods.
r. s. Knight attended meeting of M. G.
Agents in Detroit yesterday.
Mrs. Burns Brewer is on the sick list
with partial facial paralysis.
Miss Winnie Billings, of Detroit, is visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. K. M. Wheeler.
Mrs. ID. M. Estey spent Tuesday in Ovid
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bryson.
j. s. Mcbride has his herd of jersey
cattle at the st. Johns fair this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

A large new blower has been received at
the car shops this week for use in the black
smithing department.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Evangelical church has had the building
papered and reprinted on the inside this
week.
The johnson Baking Co. has engaged F.
III. MinOre, an experienced cracker baker,
to take charge of that department at their
bakery.
The M. E. ladies will serve warm meals
at their building on the fair grounds during
the fair. You are invited to eat with them.
Only rs cents.
The Groton Bridge and Mfg. Co. finished
setting up the three iron bridges over the
Maple river last Tuesday, being about week
in setting up the three.
The Fenton fair and races will be held
October 3-6. A large field of horses is as
sured by the liberal purses hung up. There
will be chariot and hurdle races and other
attractions.
Compound engine, No. A was struck by
a car while standing at the coal dock in the
T. 81 A. yard yesterday morning and re-
ceived few slight injuries which will keep
1t idle day or SO.
''Davids Mistaken Reflection" or '"The
Good Mans and the Poor Mans Tempta-
ton" will be the theme Of the pastors morn
ing sermon at the Congregational church
next Sunday. In the evening lecture.
subject, "Some Thoughts in the Religious
Results of the Worlds Fair"
Improvement in the amount of shipping
done has compelled the putting on Of the
night crew again at the d. & M. yards in
this city, the addition being made this
week.
Robbins & Son have put in gas at w. A.
Woodlands residence this week, also bath
room fixtures and gem moter for raising
cistern water, in DR.. Perkins house.
Will Burhans' grocery was entered last
Friday night and small quantity of cigar
cites and cigars taken. The entrance was
made by the cellar way and the burglar was
evidently frightened away before making
a greater haul
Saturday night as M. ID. Corey's safe was
shut up, the jar in some way locked it and
locked inside the written combination. AS
no one knew the combination the safe not
usually being locked the combination with
which the safe was sold was telegraphed
for but the one received by telegraph and
another received by mail refused to work
and at last accounts the safe was still locked
and may have to be broken.
The work of stringing the long distance
telephone line is progressing though it will
probably be week yet before it Is COM
pleted between Owosso and Holly. The
direct line is not completed betwee Holly
and Detroit but has been finished between
Saginaw and each of those places so that as
soon as the line is finished between here
and Holly the new line can be used entirely
in talking to Detroit.
Kelley & Paulucci are engaged in turn
ing out what promises to be the heaviest
casting ever made in Owosso. 1t will be a
door plate for the new Dimmick store on
Exchange street and will measure IL IT.
in. by #. 6 in and weigh about one ton.
A plate measuring IT. in. by 8 It. 4 in.
is also being made for the Schucknect build
ing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
The County Fair.

All that Is now neeueu 10 make the count,
fair success is good weather. Every de
tail for a successful fair has been carefully
arranged. The entire program will b'
carried out as advertised and a profitabl,
and enjoyable time is promised all who at
tend.
The railroads leading into the city al
make rate of one fare for the round trip
Remember the dates, Sept. 20, 81, %, 30.
S. Lamfrom has charge of the sale of the
Bryson stock.
The Boston Clothing House has new ad
in this issue.
j. S. Haggart has put new steel ceiling
in his drug store.
A wedding is on the program for River
street next week.
Chauncy Newton has commenced new
house on River street.
The j. w. Squier stock of groceries ha!
been sold and taken to Lansing.
The Baptist and M. E. ladies will serve
meals on the grounds during the fair.
About twenty Owosso persons took in tn,
Worlds Fair via the d. & M. this week.
The Estey Mfg. Co. is wiring its new
machine department for electric lights.
The 10th Michigan Infantry will hole
an annual reunion in Owosso, Oct. 18th.
The st. Johns fair has been attended by
a large crowd of Owosso people this week
Geo. A. Mckenzie has been appointed
postmaster at Burton vice w. Stiff, re
moved.
M. Wood & Co., of this city, were award
ed several prizes on their handles at the
Worlds Fair.
Thomas Flynn, of Detroit, claim agen
for the d., G. ii. & M. Ry., was in OwossC
Thursday on business.
The street Car motor ran into horse
Wednesday night the result being rather de-
moralizing to the head light.
The usual meeting of the F. S. Society
will be held on Thursday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Steggall, Ais east
COmstocS street.
A big rush of job printing has engaged
nearly all the time of our help this week,
causing US to neglect THE TINES. We
promise not to do it again.
d. NJ. Estey announces the sale of the
Bryson stock of clothing, etc. in our col
umns. The stock is to be sold in the Grow
building, corner Exchange and Ball SITS.
E. M. Bronson, of Vermontville, will
Judge the poultry at the county fair next
week. Mr.. B. is said to be an expert In
this line and exhibitors can be assured of
fair play.
The Electric Light Co. has wired Walter
Lusk's store, the Journal office in Corunna
and put additional lights in Deckert's store
this week and has the contract for wiring
the new German Salem's church.
Albert by Alcryon 2:15, dam by Louis
Napoleon, entered the 80 list with mark
of 2:2S at Cedar Springs.
At the ball game played Wednesday after
noon between the Y. M. c. A. team and
the Mutuals, the score was % to 20 in favor
of the Mutuals.
Rev. w. b. Matteson will occupy his
pulpit Sunday at the Baptist church. The
subject will be, Liability Limited"
The evening subject, "The New Christian
ity." All are INVITED to attend.
Everything is now in running order at the
Johnson Cracker Co.'s establishment, and
they have been baking bread, cake, etc.,
there for several days but have not turned
out any crackers yet. 1t is expected that
crackers will be baked today or tomorrow.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
TIE Times.
OwoSSO. MICH. SEPTEMBER %, 1898

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22

4 You should use the very
BEST Vinegar you can possibly
Jet in putting up your pickles.
lou can get a first class article
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
Fruit and vegetable Market.

Review by Palmer, Rivenburg & Co, success
sors to G. S. Palmer, i66 Reade St, NY.
New York, April 29.-Oranges, Indian and
Halifax river. 80 5005 90; other brights, So 25
03 So russets. s. 50a3 90; strawberries.
Norfolk 1502Oc; Charleston. 1920: North
Carolina, S1l3c, potatoes Florida s. 0007 co.;
asparagus, colossal, So 00l07 00 prime.
s. 00d5 90; beets, Florida, 75c@Sl y a barrel;
Charleston, lunches 4Gl7c; cabbage, Charles
ton and Savannah, 81 1902 %: Florida,
81 0062 60: cucumbcrs, 50 50d4 80; peas, Sa-
vannah and Charleston 60080c; North
Carolina. baskets, 81 25Q 30; half barrel
crates. Fl 00Gl ~ basket crates, 60475c; kale,
75c61Sl 90; lettuce, Florida, Charleston and
Norfolk per basket, 81 Goal p; Norfolk bar
rels, 81 0012 So radishes, 50l175c; spinach
81 5002 90; squash, yellow, 81 50,02 90; white,
50d75c; beans, wax, r. 0005 90; green,
SO SOFA 50; tomatoes. carriers s. 50d3 90;
eggs, Charleston and savannah 120l4c; Vir-
ginia, 14la@15I6c
New York. May 1.-OranRes, Indian and
Halifax, So SOFAS %: other brights, 81 00lt3 80;
russets, a. 5003 co. potatoes 81 0007 %: beets,
Il coal 25; cabbage. savannah, X OO02 IS;
Florida, 81 00U2 90; cucumDers 80 00l14 90;
lettuce. 81 00ljl %; squash, white, 50d&l 90;
yellow 81 50It1 -; beans savannah. S60067 90;
Florida wax "A 0005 90: green, 81 OO04 %: to-
matOes, carriers, - 501t3 %: crates - 00q2 80;
eggs, l2Ml4c PALMER. RIVENBURG g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
And Don't Forget We Return You 2 Off Every Dollar Spent Millinery Department This Week.
LEGAL SALES.

~~CZ~~NN~
Mrs V r. McIntire southwest quarter lot 20
and northwest part lot % Currytown ward.
New South Investment Company, lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 0, subdivision lot Garden lots west.
Mrs A Il Oliver north half lots A. 4s, 40
Cue ward.
Mrs Sarah J Parry, lot 81 North oglethoGpe
ward.
Estate F r. Pelot west half lot II Jackson
ward.
Q c Prendergast, lot II CASTOR ward.
Mrs s H Rahilly, east half lot IS Davis
ward.
NJ II Ray. lots 10 and 20 Davis ward.
VIM d Rice. lot Is Marshall ward.
Diana River, southeast u lot IL North
A Il Robinson, west "a lot % Davis ward
Ephram Robinson, east half lot AZ Elliott
ward.
5
Estate Sylvia Screven, part of east part lot
10 North Oglethorpe ward.
Josiah d Segee, lots 30 and 81 subdivision Of
lot 20 Screven ward.
Joseph Simmons improvements on lots
and 4, subdivision Of lot IS Elliott ward.
w w Smallwood, west half lot q Wylly
ward.
Henry A Smith, north part OF west Il lot 10
Mercer ward.
John Henry Smith lot 1 subdivision of 80
and 81 Choctaw ward.
Sylvia Smith, south part lot 30 North ogle-
Bryan Snce, lot q swollvile ward
John Staley. trustee. northeast part lot
q Ebert ward.
Fanny Stiles, improvements on lot l0 Schely
ward.
Geo Taylor and children, part Of southwest
x lot 81 Gilmervile ward.
Charlotte Thomas lot subdivision of "a
Garden lots west.
Mrs Mary Thomas. improvements on west
u lot d Middle Oglethorpe ward.
Estate John w lyman south Il OF lot II
Pulaski ward.
Union Society south part lot New Frank
lin ward.
Mrs C Won Newton lot SO White ward
w
Michael Walsh, lots IA, Is, IS Choctaw
NJ Walsh, trustee, Improvements on lot
Il 9 Walthour, lot 7, subdivision of lot "a
Garden lots west
sarah walthour lot / subdivision of 81
South Oglethorpe ward.
James Ward lots 3 3 North oglethorpe
ward.
Estate Charles Way, lot subdivision of Is
Atlantic ward.
Mrs c Werner, improvements on West y
lot % Crawford ward.
J J. Whatley lot 70 White ward.
S J Wheaton trustee, lot 78 White ward
Mrs Anna b White, east u OF lot 90 White
ward.
Mrs Mary Written, middle u lot 5
trustees garden.
Mrs Mary Wiehrs trustee, east part lot
and west part lot Castor ward.
II A Willie, lot - subdivision OF 70 Choc-
taW ward.
Minerva Williams and others, east middle
part lot 40 Gilmerville ward.
II + Willink, east Il lot Arson ward, SEQ
ond tything.
Van X WinSler, south q lot IS White ward.
Estate b g Wright, north 4 lot IA Charlton
ward.
Estate John woeltien. lots and Springfield
ward.
Y
G Young, lot subdivision of 81 Garden
lots west.
Estate Mrs Norah Ybanez, west u lot
Derby ward. Tyrconnel tything.
Terms cash. ROBERT J WADE.
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
LEGAL SALES.

~~O~O~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-
Mrs Jane Gordon and Mrs e Williams,
lot Forsyth ward.
Mrs A Graham guardian improvements on
north 4 lot Washington ward;
Charles Grant, lot 81 subdivision OF - Gar
den lots, west.
Ella Hamilton, south 4 east \ lot 80 Gil
merville ward.
Estate Henry Hamilton. improvements on
lot - Minis ward.
w Harmon, lot 81 Brown ward
Henrietta Harris north u Of east 4 lot 80
GilmerVille ward
Nina Harris, south "A lot 80 Jones ward
Rebecca Harrison, part lot 10 CASTOR ward
Milo Hatch, trustee, improvements on lot %
Lloyd ward.
NJ. G. Helmken, west part lot 10 Cuthbert
ward, u section.
Estate p Herrick, north VI lot Bcrrien
Thomas Houlihan, trustee, north q lot
Trustee garden.
T. Houstoun, lot A Minis ward.
Lucy Houstoun, lot II subdivision Of "a Car
den lots west.
Margaret c Houston, trustee lot % Davis
ward.
George c Hummel, north part lots d and IA
Cuthbert ward, 5th section.
j
David Jackson. lot 81 Lee ward.
Sevant jackson, lots1l and II Garden lots
west
Sawney Jackson, improvements on lot
subdivision Screyen ward.
w II Jackson. LOTT subdivision 81 and 81
Elliott ward
Mary A Jeffreys. lot 6 Garden lots west
De Lancy Jencks southwest part lot 10
North Oglethorpe ward.
Estate Rosa Johnson improvements on
Mrs Catherine Jones' improvements on west
"a lot Green ward.
Josephine Jones, lot II North Oglethorpe
ward.
Estate Peter Kean, lot wharf lots east Of
Lincoln street.
Ell Kiener, lot 90 CASTOR ward.
Isaac II King, north part lot 20 White ward.
Mrs PAMELA Lamar lot 10 Stevens ward
Lamar and King, lots g. So, so, 20 Swollville
ward.
G. LaMotte, lots and 10 subdivision 10 to
10 Wylly ward.
CJC Langla, street lot Wesley ward.
d LaRoche, trustee, lot Pulaski ward.
! Drayton LaRoche, west II lot q Atlantic
Chas Law, west a lot s Elliott ward.
Comba Law, lot subdivision 50 and 81 Choc-
Mrs p A Lee. lot "a Stevens ward.
Mrs Mary Lee and others, improvements on
east part lot 10 New Franklin ward.
Lodges of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons lot 1 subdivision "a Garden lots west,
VIM Logan, improvements on lot Garden
lots west.
NJ.
Mrs e Morgan, east one-hah lot &c
Liberty ward.
ME Maxwell, lot 10 subdivision "a Garden
lots west.
Thos Maxwell trustee, lot subdivision p
Garden lots west.
Mrs M e Mehrtens. lot 10 Currytown ward
Mrs L Nell, east q lot 10 Currytown
ward.
Mrs A e Miller. east one-han lot Heath
cote ward Belta tything.
J w Moore middle "a lot II, Calhoun ward
Margaret Moore north one-half lot 90 Choc-
VIM Morse, lot % subdivision "a Garden lots
4 A Mulireine and s Patot north one
half lot 90 Elliott ward.
Flora hurry. lot l subdivision "a Garden
lots west.
Est VIM Murry improvements on north one
half lot 90 Jones ward.
j Il Murtagh, lot 10 White ward.
Nc
Edward McCabe, trustee, west half lot "a
CurrytOwn ward
Edward McCabe, Jr west part lot 10 New
Franklin ward
Renelda Mccormick, south half lot II
Screven ward
w Mcfarland trustee, lot Middle ogle-
thorpe ward
Mrs Julia McGrath, north half lot z Choc-
taw ward.
Estate James McIntlre, part lot f Decker
ward.
Mrs NJ A McIntire, lot IS Berrien ward
NJ A McIntire and M 4 Cullen, south half
LOTT Choctaw ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


,rNew York May 1-P M-Money on call
nnofe,ulag ranging from , to per cent. closing
= tou III 4 per cent. urine mercantile paper
~ I'd per cent Sterling exchange arm
/ W., .Leu rates - 1910 S9l2; commercial bills
f-hf 20 e. government bonds steady. State
'NI.IH dDlL Railroad hords weak
crlr" YORK, Nay | Il he day was one Of
q, "a" 'I qettesson and consl.tera le excitement
'.s teck EAcHuWe he tearish feeling
90 90 n, y pforouI ced at the start and found
e. w sra'eD. IN reueated raids on the le lding
SSl1iee astho morniae wore alo1g Tho drop
In 49, ,mth Vas quite severe. especially
cue VIZ tnopatrlal group, was due 10 various
d., ,. ltoto nent BmoE., them tBinE the sud
- "uV dltoVether unexpected announce
a., ' .u't the National Cordage directors had
U'VaF decided upon an issue OF ~ 800 900
c,.r i9.aI preferred stock This stock will lie
am, am 70 shareholders at par, ana whatever
S1roo.9J inc latter refuse to take will be an
t},sueI ~ a syndicate which has underwritten
so, '' we common stock breaking ~, points to
A q9 g Hn9 preferred from selling down AS to
Ioo3 me failure OF the Bank Of Australia
suspension Of an important
th,9ea.a,, m Liverpool were said TO have
taey'Ied the London market and
k4Se posted rates OF sterling which
NY raised to 1861 and 1 s9H. At same time
81 N t9i money jumped from 10 10 10 = per
,du ot"hi l. had o demoralizing effect upon
whose accounts were thlnly margined
. ,ie or rordage stocks American Sugarde-
ro a. Att bison rs, Cotton OIL h pre-
~. American obacco 5: Baltimore,
# gnlo 3, Baltimore and ohio
be 0l.ddly Sertihcates 81 BURLINGTON
Rulhey IN Chicago Gas 2ia North
IN rs - Paul 81. preferred % Rock
-N' ga Colombo Fuel q Hooking Valley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

"a FludnCldl-MOneY Is easy.
Domestic Exchange-The market is quiet
89nd steady. Banks and bankers are buying
4 a. par and selling at Is per cent premium
Foreign EXchanRe-Ihe market is firm
4 sixty days, 81 So; ninety days, 81 s.:
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days. IS ls2j:
SWISS, sixty days, s. 20; marks, sixty days
n 81 l5-l6c.
there IS a light demand for Central tri-
parutes Montgomery and Eufaula bonds and
Southwestern railroad stock
Clty BondS-New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly, july coupons, 1QA bid. l04% asked:
new savannah per cent May coupons, 105
Railroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
bdhklng Company collateral gold 5s s.
asked central consolidated mortgage per
cent coupons. January. and july, maturity
IH53' l0bN2 bid. 1917 asked; Savannah and
western railroad per cent indorsed by Cen
IRA. o railroad trust certificates, 81 bid. 81
SsNeu' savannah, Americas and Montgomery
pei cent 20 bld, 80 asked; Georgia railroad
per cent 1910, 109 bid III asked:
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
gage per cent. 81 bid 81 asked: Coving-
Ton and Macon first mortgage per cent.
e. pa ~ asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
. nn9V mortgage per cent, Endorsed by Cen
IA raiiroad 80 bid 30 asked; Augusta and
huoNFl!le first mortgage per cent 50 hid
W asked; Ocean Steamship. ( Der cent due in
~ 70 pa, " asked; Columbus and Rome
.ISI mortgage bonds. Endorsed by Cen
Vs. a gallroad. Is asked; Columbus and
Ngelefn D per cent guaranteed 81 bid 30
slaed City and suburban Railway FIRST mort
sd5e percent, 95 bid g9l5 asked: Savannah
gu atlantic per cent indorsed. 81 asked:
AiP5o ,ii[Ic Railway first mortgage IS II asked
RdGroad Stocks-CentrRI common. 25 bid 30
ashed; Augusta and Savannah ! per cent.
E GS4fa5nteed, "a asked; Georgia common. 100
~, Ioo asked: Southwestern Z per cent. guar.
onileed including order for div, AN bid. 74a
o oS5 central per cent certificates. with
V.Ier Tor defaulted interest A bid, AZ asked !.
6S o. and West Point railroad stock. % bid.
CO csr a3ned, Atlanta and West Point per cent
climates 81 bid, 81 asked
paht ,t9cks, Etc.-Southern Bank OF the
C cba. Of Georgia, 1873 bid, BOB asked; Mer-
vaag2 National Bank, 106 hid, los asked: Sa-
1sil5h Bank and Trust Company. IOl hid. 1O6
TGSseed, National Bank Of Savannah 1856 bid.
no., -, aSEed; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
IafiaE ~ old - asked Citizens Bank. f02 bid.
- asked Chatham Real Est and Improve
I'm company, 81 bid, 80 asked: savannah
ST. Estate, Loan and Building Company
~ oE, o ~ eld . asked; Germania Bank 102
~ wa asked: Chatham Bank So bid 53i5
SSif ia y, savannah Construction Company. 81
p41y, ST bid Sc asked ---