davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
ArnLnrIo nNrnnrAINMoNrs.
rnrson Davies Manages the Annir.
Witch Furnishes urent Ruort

800 'f"'f
chicago, Rpnt 1R,-An Athletic on
iertplnment OF mora than ordinnrv IN.
tsrs., nal, ,.,1 ," V'"'u.''F u"
W" "''" "' '"U'fehVH last
nlhht uhuer INC ipanugemcnt OF fera0u
nnviun. Tho innin event nr ma pr,,
gramme WINS nm ieht-rn,,,1 .,n,.,, A..
twecn rlllv Ivn,1s ~ r,.,,,..,,.'. -
~, u.,,1 ~, ~ ''l'v' phu mar
'"""ur VI chicago Iho two mon
weighed about 40 pounds each.
Round ono Tia ma, ,,,,,,,, ,..,..,,.....
ana at,,, a.,..., Nl'''V ''N'''''
w" NV polup Hphri'nH went az each
V'''r iurlou'iy' hANar scored knock
down soon after tie opening 81 tho
round and unh,r ami, u,,,,.., ,,.
,,,.. """''i ""''N'N n'N
nun down, ana but Tor the call % time
would have had him uu'.
Round two.- 1ns ,,i or u,,o ,.,..,..
snyod Won1, In ,tts "' "inl.
knocking hin down f,,,r linz, '' ANY,,
Round thrso Wn,d, anna, al, ..,....
whnf frahh0t. I'M ro,ii XXX .t,,aip ~ VI,
sNvntn punlsb,uei,t al nni., ,s""u Ky
Niyrg bo.wnon tho mas, 4, .. ,' w
~ IA fnke ma M, w W.',i.H ''
ined w. "''''F' Nh
uWmd gour-.rhis VIVA t,..t ,.,,.,..
eud and whiic ,yn,i "n,1 'ausnt
4Itted down AZ tbe .ni WH o aAua
no hold hN avn ,vith nata -. ny'lll'u
Ntut ON ma nina '""'' VINO W"H
Ruund ivD IN, ...,, 49,.
1id marc ,ynlitlng nrn,,' ,avu uuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
FINE SPORT EVERYWHERE.
rnn RACES AT poSHAm WE'RE ALI.
FInsr-ULAss.
Rstuins siussins sIatoh at cbicnHo.
uaoins Hvspt- In the Eart--oraud
banquet Of the Kennel Clubs mt
neImonico's.


New York, Sept. is--The stakes for
tha mating ~ tbe American Jockey
~, - .i...s y..,.rAav
oiup ~ 'PrVh' p''" V's
at the oiiiso Of Secretary IL ~. MIC
Intyrn. 10 Fulton street, Brooklyn. The
49,, ,,..,...,. $40 stoi,e, Il. tho dnu.
n'o'' nhpoi''n' " wy 49,,
bic event called the American Jockey
handicap, The first race at mile and
n furionq VIII Ia run on tho opanin,s
"a, -, a. ,,l. 80 s.oa.S a,
""y VI 'he hnse''pt' ""u
q mile and a quarter VIII be decided
on Thursday. october l. Should one
horsa NH, ho,h ,ba ovonta no vil be
W ~" ~ $500 -,
presented with the famous WoouIhWh
vase, which was once won by Dwycr
Bros. and which III a massive and
,.,a.o,no III 90 .,,,,a, rha o,hor
.1ai'as ara IT,. Ga .6n, n, ne snd
hsts ,"rian ,ns N,s ana ,hn T,rth nv a,
hsis III ~ 80 aits' ~
ra1,s "nsi uo.n ~ ~, y,ra,,,, ,,. ~
~ sa. ss"ias vhui ~ t,,.1,,, $780,
80. ~ ,,,i,i, w -. -, -, ~,
star.s ~ III svu W. "u p.,,,,, rs t,S
Far borsca vanrs az nnd I'm ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Her Commercial club Looking Artcr
thc Clty-A Vote of ThnnLs.

IN, Tt,,. VA. -, ,,,,...,-
'"'e VI i"""hN'
Dallas. Ten Sept, 1s--rhe CONNER
clal club met at 4 o'clock this evening
in regular voei,iv rsst,,, M. a
~. -, -
"""t pteHlulnB'
Among the communications read was
one from Alabama agltlup fur nroapecta
Ia tho c,ni ,ra,t. a. -.
-. 80. ~ .''"', """'"er
rom lhe baltimore Manufacturers
Record ultoring to advertise Dallas
through the columna OF thelr ..yveel,iv
e,,,,,s.,, ,..,,..s.,'', .VN''
'''N"N'iiui 'u'Iruau una VI
hhhelNl Newspaper' The latter wus
referred to tho ADVERTISING committee
Next tyna cnpsido,,i a., ,,,a,,,.,...
~ i''p'''''V'
"'"'s lhe cameron wooden mills OF
Waco TO this city. The acquisitions by
Colonel Cameron ,yer. fo,. n,iios =,
rniso sso ooo "a, -. III, -
vv''''' ~ ''V''vs anu twenty acres
VI i"hu OUTSIDE the city limits. The
committee which was appointed TO ace
what could be dnna toward raialn,r H.,
amount said thnf Mr. Cnna,nv ,,.,,,, Wv, ,''
day IN consultation with IA non,nlt,eo
from Houston to consider tho advisn.
bllity of moving the mills TO maj pItv
and hence deonsI a unr,,,sss,,. T.,
make report until tbe roam, ~ ,,e,
confurvncc waa ascertained rS Ss g so.
rctngf said that he hnd bern nnahie T.,
grt satisfactory answer from Cainpoi
Cameron in regard 10 Tho eanncity W.
the mills ana the number Of hands /,
employed, Another menhnr ""' ~
club said he had received n pronnsitIon
from Hrm 10 Tho crfnct tba r'V AZ Ta,t,
would rnise sbo 6oo thc,. mi, ',1 a. na''ns
wpolcu mills In this city nt n ans, "
s250o 600. composed of eniirciv NOM v', vi
chlnery ana evorythine branJ ne,c Mn, w."
tone OF discussion acSmnd tn T,N,, ,ng
Ny. Cameron'a proposition N'''
Next was read a propogltlon fro,, n
turni bund,ng az my tne h9Ftcul-
Dallas, and Tx IL nm No a oru nn, I'M 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
ruE noAmAn RACES.
Good sport nj the rnnnin County
Fnir--Winnrrs ana Time Made.

Bonham, Tex, Sept, is--sccond race.
Dieyclc--onc mile. Novice Fred o.
Babb. Dallas won. II, a. Hall. Jr.,
Sherman, second. Time. 11o,
Second race-One half mile boys un-
der I1-Duke stallngs. Sherman. won.
Y. u. Taylor. sherman, second, II l..
Jackson. Bonham, third Time. 14s.
1lB.
Third race--One-fourih mlie-Open
clnss a. Edgar Buron, Dallas, won
George Hubbard sherman, second, IA.
r. Miller. sherman. third. Time, .a5 IL
and a.
Fourth raoe-one hal mile novice,
open class A. Edgar Doren, Dallas,
won, Parry 7. Miller, Sherman, second,
George Hubbard, Sherman, third. Time,
1l0 ~.
Flfth race-one mile, Fannln county
championship, H. W. I'M, Honey Grove,
won, York Taylor, Bonham. second
Cy u. Johnson, Bonham, third. Time.
9.01 ~ ana 3;0s.
Sixth rnoe-Ouc mile, handicap class
A. Harry +. Miller, sherman, allotted.
Edgar B0ton, Dallas. by Il scratch.
Fred O. BRbb, Dallas third. 1876 yards
allotted. Time, $3.50
Seventh race--Fiye mile team race,
Dallas and Sherman. Dallas won.
liofon and BHbb.
Eighth consolation one mile, Lloyd
williams Dallas won, 1luo. 2'iS.
Special rOndHtor, three entries, one
mile, two In three
luuEN ,okss..f's't+'.. .'.'s. .t's-a
lteuhhl t.s''''s''ss'.s't.s'.' ldiH
lrnymoht ,..,s,,,t-t......t 2dB
Match race, two In three, two entries,
one mile.
! tNilN 90 tFHHsHA
George Anlhony..t..t.t..s..,..,.. .,E
Time. 2 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Cincinnati, sept is.--A commere,e,.
Gazette special from Lexington Ky
says; There Ia absolutely ma douh,
that w C. owens has secured the nom
inailon as Democratic candidate FOR
congress from the Ashland dls,rle,
The official count OF the various eoun,y
committees shows plurality for oven.
Of ~ over hrechinrldse. While Brock.
inrldse seems determined TO have 4
contest before the district, committee
AZ FRANKFORT next saturday there n
no aouo, mat the committee vii refuse
10 throw the nomination to preekin.
ridge, as such action womb ~ ~
opinion OF conservative no,oas..,.
completely diarupt the nemocynt tt1,t nv.
~ l,., " ,hla district Several s,r pS
day, and all expttss th e,ns,i,w'sn 70
pnsaa % ANY contest They AN TX,
- '-''''nridse u undoubt,dl,s dss,a tns'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Shanghai Sept, is---A naval engage.
ment has taken place on Yalu, where a
chinese squadron was covering the
landing Of large force. The landing
was effected with success. but in lie
meantime Japanese fiieet ATTACHED
me assauents. In the lighting that
iollowed the Chinese warahip chin.
yuen was sunk by the fre from the
attaching feet, The Yank Wei, nlso
ao,sionsing 70 the Chinese squadron. In
attempting to get out OF the range o.
ms, IN manoeuverlng for posl,ion
MAS MAS run aground, whore she remained
NC OF The other Chinese shiph IL re.
ported to have heen sunk.
me Japanese nre also reported 10
NV sustained a heavy loss. three OF
az, vessels having been sunk *. the
w rom the Chinese. Admiral ring
ma Major linnnlkln are reported INV.
wy been killed during the attack No
ELIMINATES are made Of the losses IN
elmer side, Tho latest rrpnrta ~ No
h,l,oer Or Chinese killed during tho
sso sle OF Ping Yang piares to total al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

and believe that It would be bad policy
TO stand against the will OF the peonls
A number OF bets against owens wct.
paid today. The wide interest in ths
election was shown today by a tele.
gram from Lalsota, N. D.. asking, "can
breckenridge winY'
The answer was seHti "He cannot
win. Pauline. he cannot win Colonel
Breoklnridgo was on the streets Of
Lexington great deal today, and
greeted everybody with his customary
pollteness, lie stands by his innnlfeslo
issued last night, but says that he had
nothing 10 add TO ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

81 Louis, Mo- sept IS,-Eaat 81.
Louis results,
First race. nine-slNtcenhs of milo
The Broker won. tla,ncy Aaron. Jr..
second, licsporla third. Time ApisG
SECOND race, thrcH.auNrlcra OF a mile
-.Rcchclaea won, DOYLE SECOND, sam
v third Time, i.sa1-i.
Third race, hino.aiNtccnths Of mile
.NonfodefAic won, Republic second.
Young Lottery third Tiino. 6st.e
Fourth taae, ono milt-,fohn Hickey
Won. Novay second. Recqueforto lhird.
Time, i;4S,
rifth race, three .auartrrA OF n ,ntie.
Frankie ~ won, ChnrtrAuso second
San Has third, Time, i.s0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Kennel .,,,,,,,',,, club Member. NICE, =, n,


Nennci Club Members ,tr.. a., NJ,
monico'n ANA Have n Ein. rim..
New York, Sept. iS.-The ,enth an.
niveiaary OF the founding OF tho
American Kennel club waa fttlnrlv
celebrated AZ pelmonlco's last nlpht
The executive committee OF the c,uh
which Is composed OF dolerat.s n, 49,,
mel oluhn all over the country. ma, a,
me Firth Avenue hotel ana procoedsd
discuss matters relating Ia thnlr
canine fnvorlteH. pAfore iuno,,n,,,,
they disposed OF two matters ~ ny
portance. In tho absaneo az Au.,ns,
iselmont, president OF the club. viee'
i,reaiuent Thomas H. Terry oecunied
ng ohair. The rejection OF the pppil.
vNuon Ior admission lntc the club Of
me PittsburE A, X. a. ,vas thn nrs,
thing settled, This was done IN ~
cordaneo with the policy Of Inc aim
when ~ that no organization sbaii n,
admitted to memberahlp when nnothcs
cruz from the same city Il n n,an,hs,.'
inc canine club OF pittshurr ID a ,nnn,.
Der Of the A. X. A. "'N''
IN the case % George nen of ~.
ronto, who is charged with betng
kuiity Of entering DOGS unfair, the asie'
Hetee ordered that the secretary draw
, nnu prefer eherses against Boli. Tho
..ue Recommendations nnl afiixea
Ar'or The meotlns the neleeotea "A.
jonrned 10 Delmonioo's ana cniovcd
The luncheon. Toasts were AZ faiiows,
The American Kennel Club bv Al.
freu NredenherR, our ex.Onioera" III.
Elliott Smith: "our ex-pcieReses.. hy
James L. Anthony ~
The delegates present wono, w n
Lacey Elliott Smith, .prcalaont a
n ~ J. 6 Eesimauter and M
\, as'osso'n, vordgn-seltle Kennel club,
club " W Shelilhaaa. Natlnnei iars.a'
va club; u. Il. Foot and III XVI wss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

London, Sen, a. ''~
the onsnin ~ ~ Uni.
So OF the Wa IA
'ouay was large, The ~.
the sales was cen,,,.. NJ y
1yhich 49,, .",,'sa 70 n 4
mnrl,a, IVA y i'kslyle0.Sl
- 49,, NV
rhe following are m. N.
New South WAL. 4. ~ ~
5ddis IA. go, ~ Nah
o,a., s,'' isasy' = hies " /
Sue'''s'and' 1902 bales. .......
l-zd; greasy, 4 9-ie; ~
Victoria, 2Sos ha,s,.
ia IA '''s'i teoqfS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

ster New Hampshire Beagle club: 70.
NJ Oldham, American Spaniel club;
Major J. N. Taylor, Louisville Kennel
club u. II Morris. New Jersey Ken
mel club; James Mortimer, Pacific KEN
mel club ID. IL Cryer. Omaha Kennel
club: Il. O. Taylor. philadelphia. J, J..
Anthony nud Secretary Nrodsnberg.
President Belmont sent letter OF
regret, which was filled with enthusiasts
tic utternuces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Palestine, Tex. Sept ls.--Thla morn
Ing VIM Mosely and George Lyme
two railroad men became involved IN
dispute on Spring street which re.
suited In the former stahbing Inc iat.
Ter twice In tho neck which may provo
fntal MoHeley was promptly arrcstsd
after u hard chase by Policeman HursI
and lodged In the county iaii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

clehurne Tex. Sept is.--A one.armsd
tramp, cndeayorliR to steal a ride on
an oussolng train. was Killed by the
switch engine az the north snd OF the
Santa fe depot, a card was found m
ny person hsaflng the name o. James
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

Guthrie, o. T.. sept is---lls I,
this city and Charles Ford (. q <, 4,
M. fought eight rounds y y Y W
north OF town. When po' J, Il
the purse OF 800 was alyll.l ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19

was rung Up and showed the wreck OF
the yacht and crew and passengers
struggling In the waves, through which
d railroad train WIS peacefully proceed
Ing on It's way. u WAS no cxtrava-
gently Mdlcrous as TO be Intensely
funny
Homie Bessie Bonehill was q stran-
ger 10 n Houston audience, but she
made very favorable impression and
was warmly greeted. She II bright,
BpriRhtly and vivacious, acts well and
sings well. but she does not attempt
to give the whole show herself, There
arc others" and each OF them con-
tributes a liberal share OF the general
entertainment. Mr. seeiey II q rare
comedian. whose comedy work ~ OF
the mont lrreslstnbly funny sort, and
Mat Gallagher seemed 10 have an In
exhaustlble supply OF crisp and fetch
Ing humor that had the merit Of fresh
ness and apparent originality. He nnd
John West make q strong team, Just as
Sig Borelli nnd Miss Anetter Zelna do
IN q somewhat different line
The songs were nearly all now and
catchy and some OF them, such as 1--WE
We're Piaymhtes" and Daisies and But
teroups," sung by Miss Bonehll were
very pretty. As for tho Jokes and gags.
" there were any "chestnuts' among
them tho audience did not seem TO re-
allie II.
Since the publication IN the Gazette
few days ago OF the list OF attractions
booked for the coming season. Manager
0rcenwall has added the following
Uncle Dudley" Hermann. the Grent
Magician" "Mrs Tom Thumb" "a
Summer Blizzard" Tennessee Par
dener" "Old Squire Hawkins" Hshow
Acres"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-19
WAITING F0R Ii|
THE nosros Wa,
r"r'" nsa'sss' m


1f... $3.50.
wa n0',on' sept
s wSo, ssls' IA Lssisas'
and n, dealers are y s.,'''. "a
ara ara BY which q 4, y 4
set for today WA = II '''a
' 70 sum prices espss, II, :
L i~'Ss number oi Au.,p'
n monaV n Fleece was'. \,
, ri'ory woods are ,s', ! ~
prospects OF an Int, 's',s
s sldsa ilrmer prIc,, ~
lions We're as feiI.,,,. M,
alasae: Xxx sas "
Michigan x l,m,ns.'1 s I
10 |, isc; Ohio ss i'sN
~, ! medium, igQiiS'''
a., az S WOODS. spring ucr,t. Y
e Sne, county, co. spring. iiS,'2
49, secured. ia, ~
s,qtloe Irish wool, ". "a
x xsshsd, ,a5a2sei d. , ss.,'
a a,era a., =. coublns. Nv ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07

man brings to this country specimens of
provincial bank notes from Ulster to
Kerry, and buys them, too, when he goes
back to be merry and magnificent among
his people.
Most of the Austrian notes that are
brought to New York are bi-lingual, being
printed in Sclav on one side and German
on the other. They are vivid affairs of
every color. are particularly official in APP
pearance, are for forms and gulden, and
are not drawn out on the decimal sys-
tenn.
Oddly enough there are not many of the
notified German notes brought to this
country, it being Fritz's fashion to get
greenbacks for his "Zwanzig Mark" at his
sailing port or on the steamer, or at any
rate while he is still sure of his compatri-
OTIS.
Of Scandinavian paper msney, on the
other hand, there is good deal to be seem
Both Norwegian and Swedish notes are is
sued by what may be called national
banks. They are brilliant in color and va
ried in size. The ten-crown note of Nor
way is yellow and white that for five gull
den is purple the Swedish five-crown note
is little yellow affair; that for 800 crowns
is like big blue poster. And so on.
The rarest note that comes to this mar
ket is the Fen mark" as it is called, that
is, the spotted blue five-mark note of Fin
land. No, not the rarest, after all-the
note that is most seldom seen, that is
never seen al all, in fact, is the Spanish
greenback Time was when the five and
ten and twenty pesos bills were freely han
died, but there have been so many counter
feits-why, no one seems to know exactly
that the brokers will not touch them now
All this and much more is to be learned
within the confines of a Broadway block,
and 1t would take a very extensive tour
and very fat wallet to make so compre-
hensive an acquaintance with the paper
money of Europe. Whether the instant
recognition of the value of a note because
Oh Its size and color compensat ties for the
loss of convenience in handling that comes
from uniformity of size whether water
marks are a better deterrent to the coun-
terfeiter than lathelines and peculiarities
OF fibre, and whether big note demands a
Dig piece of paper as security to the DOS
SCISSOR, are points that will appeal TO the
argumentative inspector of these hundreds
or curious examples of what has been
thought the best thing in paper money.
But nothing will alter the facts that the
American greenback. especially for large
inquire, is thing of beauty, and that he is
indeed unpatriotic who does not sing
with all its faults we love our Bill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct, Bre-
men, 45c; Barcelona, SOC; Hamburg, 40c
Reval, 4Sc; Liverpool, 45c Havre via New
York SOC; Reval via New York, Sic; Am
sterdam via New York, 45c: Antwerp via
New York, 45c; Bremen via New York 47c;
Genoa via New York, Soc; Hamburg via
New York, 45c; Boston, per bale, s125;
New York, per bale, $100; Philadelphia,
per bale, S1.00; Baltimore, $1.00.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, A
feet, 14c Timber rates 50cGS1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.0
113.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, 5000
6111.00, TO Rio Janeiro, S14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81. 30Gll1 80; TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4 pounds shillings standard
By Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very dull, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large, Cork
for orders are placed at Is 412dd3s ~;
small sized Is Sd and As. South America.
rosin, zoe per barrel of $50 pounds Coast
wise-steam--to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin S15c per 100 pounds, spirits, S5c to
Philadelphia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds,
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per
100 pounds, spirits. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-07
FINANCIAL.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 6.-Money is steady.
Domestic Exchange-The tone OF the
market is steady. Banks. are, buying at
3-lG per cent. discount and selling at par
on amounts up to $780, and at lie per
cent. discount on amounts over $500
Foreign Exchange-The market is
steady The following are net Savannah
quotations: Sterling, commercial demand,
"a $751;: sixty days, &.S5A; ninety days,
81 s.; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
S519i4 Swiss. sixty days, $5.2O12; marks,
Securities of Central system are quiet
Southwestern more freely offered. buyers
state Bonds-Georgia AZ per cent. 1915,
ia bid 115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent. 1896,
l0454 bid, 1859 asked; Georgia SO per
cent. long dates, $50 bid. 1914 asked.
quarterly January coupons, 1o511s BID, -
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent. Febru-
airy coupons, 105 bid, 1857 asked.
Railroad BCnds-Central railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold IS, So
bid, 90 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage per cent. coupons, January and
vannah and Western railroad per cent.
trust certificates, so bid, 81 asked; Savan-
nah Americus and Montgomery 6 per
cent, 48 bid, 50 asked; Georgia railroad 6
Southern aud Florida first mortgage 6
uer cent, IS bid, SO asked; Montgomery
and Eufaula first mortgage per cent,
indorsed by Central railroad, JOB bid. -
asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mort
gage I per cent, 1917 bid, 1922 asked
Ocean steamship per cent, due 1920, 9H2
bid, 9Sl5 asked; Columbus and Rome first
mortgage bonds, Endorsed by Central rail-
road = bid, AZ asked; Columbus and West
ern 6 per cent. guaranteed. 1914 bid, -
asked; City and Suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent, = bid S. asked {;
Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent, in
dersed, % bid, 81 asked; Electric railway
first mortgage IS, - bid, go asked; South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage per
cent, 106 bid, asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortsage, Jos bid - asked;
Alabama Midland 81 bid, IS asked.
Railroad Stocks-Central common, 16 bid.
% asked; Augusta and Savannah z per
cent, guaranteed, - bid, IS asked; Geor-
Eia common, l52 bid, asked; South
western per cent, guaranteed. includ-
ing order for div. Is bid, 77la asked; Cen
trail per cent. certificates, with order for
defaulted interest, "a bid, 90 asked Al
bid, 81 asked Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent. certificates. SO bid 80 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.-southern Bank Of
the State Of Georgia, 1863 bid, iG5 asked
Merchants National Bank, % bid, 93
asked, Savannah Bank and Trust Com
uauy, l02 bid, 103 asked; National Bank Of
savannah, 100 bid, 1907 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, IS bid, 100
asked; Citizens Bank, lOl bid. l0lia asked
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, 5Oai bid, 5lh asked; Germania
Bank, .lQl bid. lo2ls asked; Chatham
Bank, 4Sia bid, i9ia asked; savannah Con
structlon Company "a bid 70 asked Title
Guarantee and Loan Company, 20 bid, -
London. Nov. 6-Bar silver was quoted
al % 3-l6d