davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
NO REST FOR HONDURAS.
The People Are Getting Rsndy for An.
othGr Revolution Down Thsre.

The People Are Getting Rsndy for An.
othSr Revolution Down Thare.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S There
may be another revolution in Spanish
Honduras in short timo. Last even
ing the City Of Dallas reached the city
from Belize, bringing = number Of pas.
senRers. among them several Hondur.
cans. II seems that the people are dis.
satisfied with Bonilla When the re.
cent revolution was incite1, Nicaragua
aided Bonilla by supplying him with
men from that country, provisions,
arms, ammunition and money
When the vessel arrived reporter
went aboard and convers9d with the
passengers j. w. Harvey, an Amer
iCan, who has been in Honduras for tho
past four years, connected with rail-
road enterprises, said he was forced
to leave tho country because he volun-
teered to transport President VasquSz
and Major f. A. Burke from Teguci-
galpa Just after the termination or the
revolution. Mr. Harvey said about
fifteen days ago President Vnsquoz and
Major Burke were anxious to leave
Tpgucigalpa for fear they would be
executed Their only hope was tho
train.
When it was time for them to start
Mr. Harvey, who was the conductor
OF the train. learned that tho engineer.
who was favorable to Bonilla refused
to Emake the trip. It was impossible
to get an engineer, and Mr., Harvey.
to save the two men from almost GER
tain death, decided to run tho train to
its destination He made tho trip and
landed Me1lrs Burks and Vasquez safe
at San Pedro From there President
Nasquez and Major Burke hurried to
Puerto Corlez and procured mules, and
eventually re,ched San Salvador.
Mr. Harvey took II sail boat and went
to Guatemala, thence to Balizs and
came to the United States. Mr.. Har-
vey says Bonilla has ordered the exc
cution Of number of soldiers OF Vas.
queZ since the end of the trouble. AL.
ready there have been dozen or
twenty men shot by the orders OF Bon
lila. Vasquez may return in a few
months an try TO regain his Office. He
will find number of friends who will
aid him in his fight. There will prob.
ably be an election for government Off
GERS in a short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
SPARKS BY TELEGRAPH.

All employees OF the Chicago aud East
Illinois Railroad may strike If their wages
are cut down.
Rudolph Koppler. Of New York, has re.
signed Ms president Of the United States
Cordage company.
With threo 900 bags Of money, Il. g.
Witkp, n United States express clerk at
Chicago, has disappeared.
Fearing pRternal censure for incurring
heavy debts, Robert Beatty n student in
Ohio State University, shot himself
The body of Senator Alfred II. Colquitt
was buried in Rose hin cemetery at Macon
Ga, with impressive ceremonies yest5r.
day.
The Murray Hill Athletic club Of New
York gave Princeton her first defeat OF
the season yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 10 to-
Belva Lockwood, the Washington female
attorney, was yesterday refused pormis-
sion to practice at Richmond Va, ON nc
count of her sex,
Peter McGiIl. n Washington ID. C) sa-
loonkeeper, yesterday soberod himself and
avoided worry over financial mattora by
firing pistol and leaving u widow and one
child.
Mrs. Margaret Mayer, in jnil at Racine,
Wis, charged with the murder of Herman
Hroenke, hor first husband, last August,
is also suspected Of having poisoned her
S-year-old adopted child about the same
time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
ADMIRAL WALKER sails.
He win Plant the Star. and stripes on
Hawaii

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Rear Ad-
miral John q. Walker left Wash ing
ton today to tako tho steamer at San
Francisco April for Honolulu,
whore he will relieve Admiral Irwin
aud hoist his flag on the cruiser Phil
adelphia. In addition to his for
NAL orders and letter OF intro
duction to Minister Willis he is
charged with the mismon of determin.
ing the most favorable locality Of
ground inside of Pearl harbor for n
United States cOaling station adapte d
for docks and necessary shops for the
general uses of the navy, and of enter -
ing into negotiations for the purchase
OF such property.
Naval officers we're highly elatod to
day when the object of Admiral Wal.
kers mission became definitely known.
Many OF them held that the occupation
of Pearl harbor was II very slight step
from the actual annexation of the
Hawaiian islands
II Admiral Walker takes possession
of points ut the mouth of Pearl harbor
such MS would naturally be required
for fortifying and defending it, then
the construction placed upon his action
could only be that tho United States
intended to protect If not eventually
annex Hawaii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

The new modus vivendi covering the
sealing season in Bering sea is stll hanging
fire
EX Governor Curtin is backing John
Noll for postmaster at Bellcfonte, Pa.
against d. F. Fortnev Congressman
kribb,' candidate.
Lieutenant Charles Young ia the only
colored officer now in the army, since the
death Of Lieutenant Alexander also OF the
Ninth cavalry, on Monday, at Wilber-
force q.
Lieutenant Lyman, who was navigating
officer of the kearsage at the time she was
wrecked, IL TO appear before court mar
tlal M soon ss that now trying commander
Heyermau is through.
EN-Spcakcr Reed and Representative
Burrows (Mich.l have accepted invitations
from the Americus club, of Pttsburg. to
deliver addresses at tho banquet to be Civ
on on the anniversary OF General Grants
birthday, April %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
KoSSUTH'S FUNERAL.
Precautions for the Preservation Of Order
on the Occasion.


LONDON. March 2S.-A dispstch TO
the Daily News from Buda. Pesth SAYS
The prospects are tlat quiet will prg
vail during the funeral of Louis Kos
suth. The better Independents have
organized body of volunteer con-
stables. mainly students, to co-operat,
with the police There sre indications
that the recent rioting in this city was
incitsd by Clerical and Conserva-
tive agents The vicar OF Buda.
Pssth, in replying to the funeral com.
mittees request that the Catholic
churches OF the city display signs OF
mourning, expresses regret that he is
unable to comply with the committees
wishes, as the Catholic .church allows
such displays for the sons Of the church
alone, The Bishop Of Kaschau, how
ever has allowed the black flag to BE-
displayed on the cathedral Tiers. Per-
formances in the royal theater will be
suspended from Friday until Satnr-
day"
BUDAPEST March IS 1t is aunounc
ed that Francis Kossuth hns resolve 4
to become Hung rn subject by tax.
ing the oath OF allegiance to the crown
OF constitution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
coIEY TAKES a DAY OFF.
Ha Runs Over to Chicago to Sec Abou.
tho Sale Of His Horses.


tho Sale of His Horses.
CHICAGO, March 29. General Coxsy,
of the commonwsal army, alighted
from Fort Wayne train at the Forty
first station In binding snow storm
shortly after s o'clock this morning
After breakfast the general visited the
horse pavilion at the stockyards to at
tend the sale of his trotting stock,
which he expected woud take place
this morning, but was much chagrineG
to learn that his horses had been sold
yesterday afternoon.
Coxsy had two trOtting horses in the
auction sale and expected to be present /
when his horses were put on the block,
so that he would be able to bid on the
horses in Gaze they did not bring the
prices expected. He was very angry
when told bis horses had been sold for
$3.50, as he expected to realize at least
$1,000 from the sale. General Coxsy
will leave Chicago tonight to join the
army at Salem, o.. tomorrow.
A local paper Of East Liverpool, o.. n
pottery town, announces that 600 men
will leave their Sunday morning to
Join the commonweal at Beaver Falls.
The men are striking potters.
The army numbers approximately
175 this evening and is gradually in
creasing, No complaints of depreda-
tions other than begging have been
made along the route.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE.

Troops had to be called out to suppress
riot of unemployed at San Lucar de
Barrameda.
The chief cashier of the Commercial
bank OF Trieste has absconded with Sl5,
900 of tho banks money.
The stern, repressivo measures used by
Russia against Nihilists arc favored by u
Spanish judge for crushing out anarchy.
Report Of violent earthquakes in various
parts of Greece are renewed. IL is not
stated that there has been any loss of
life.
Not long before kossuth died, says q
Turin newspaper, he predicted that the
era Of monarchies would soon pass away
forever.
An international conference to devise
repressive measures agoinst anarchists is
now likely, as several countries, at first
opposed to international action, have
recently shown willingness to support it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
ENS Wl READ WH INTEREST OUR ACCOUNT OFF THEIR NEW CLUB HOUSE

this evening and tonight binding
sle"t storm is prevailing.
CHARLESTON S. c., March rs. The
cold snsp OF Monday night was fol-
lowed last night nv u heavy white
frost which appears to have com
pleted the work of the freez, The
damage to the growing fruit and veg
etables. it is thought. will bo very
great The potato crop. which is very
large, suffered most. The strawberry
crop will be seriously curtailod. Many
other crops will have to be renlanted
HARRISBURG Pa. March IS Farm.
erS Attending the city market today
agree that the fruit crop has not been
seriously injured in this section. They
think the early peaches may have been
slightly damaged, but predict q large
crop The farmers say the dry weather
has saved the crops
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
GRIM RGAPsR'S S SHgavss.

h, W. Hudson, one Of tho founders of
the New York Herald, at Woburn, Mass
Major w. d. Bickhom, at Dayton. O.
for thirty years editor ana propritor OF tht
journal.
Joseph IL. Bourne, ono of the best know,
horticulturists in Now England at Proyi.
dence, Il, l., aged g.
At Atlantic City, N j., Mrs. Addie NJ
Baker, "a years old, wealthy land owne
near Kingston, NJ. d.
Charles c. BAer, grand commander o
the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania
died at Pittsburg yesterday, aged QS. Hi
was a thirty.third degree Mason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
WASHINGTON, March %.

W NNlltNbl'.'i hdlNu 80
m ENERAL very important pro-
" jects were brought before the
QM senate today, on which, how.
~ ever. acton was deferred. They
embrace free coinage bill, introduced
by Mr.. Stewart, Nevada. joint reso-
luton declaring the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty to be no longer in force, intro
duced by Mr.. Dolph. Oregon. and
senate resolution offered by Mr. PETER
Kansas, s.ructing the finance COM
mlttee to report bill repeating all
laws that authorize the issue of bonds
or other interest bearing obligations Of
the government The mouse bill as to
the So 74O. 600 of ths proceeds of the
sale OF the Cherokee outlet was passed
The resolution which WAS offered by
Mr.. Sherman Ohio last week, rs to
ths stimulation of silver coius by coins
of equal weight and fineness. and as to
whether there is any existing law to
permit such cOunterfeiting, was taken
up aud agreed to. after short discus
sion. Finally the famous McGarra-
han claim bill came before the senate
as the unfinished business, and was
discussed up to the hour of adjourn.
ment 1 %. when it went over without
action.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The house expressed by n vote of 146
to lOl, Mr.. Burrows changing his vote
to move reconsideration, its opinion
that Charles F. Joy, Republican, was
not elected to the seat he holds as
representative from the Eleventh dis
tCict Of Missouri But on the motion
of Mr., Springer to lay on the table Mr..
Burrows motion to reconsider, the
quorum disappeared. and the house
adjourned without seating Mr.. O'Neill,
the contestant for Mr.. joys seat.
The division was generally along
party lines, but the following Demo.
Gratis voted with the Republicans in
favor of Mr. JOY Messrs Bryan,
Cooper. of Texas; Dearmon1 of Mis-.
sour; Dunphv, Everett, Griffin, Hall,
of Missouri; Morgan, of Missouri ;
Moses, Cultivate, Ryan and SibIey-
II The Populists generally withheld
their votes, but Mr. McKeigan added
his to the Republican column.
Before entering upon the considera-
tion of the O'Neil case, which was
done under an order from the com
mittee on rules limiting debate TO two
hours, and making the Hilborn-
English case from the Third district of
California, the next business, under
the same limitations of debate, the
house passed few private bills. also a
bill to authorize persons required to
give security to the United States to
furnish the bonds of approved guaranty
and security companies, properly in
cOrporatsd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
The NICARAGUA BILL.
Senator MorgRn's Amended Plan Laid
Hsforo the Conmittsa.

Before the Committee.
WABnRGTON, March 28 Senator
Morgan was very busy all yesterday
making minor changes in the text OF
his Nicaragua bill. AS suggested by tho
subcommittee. The measure az thus
amended was laid before the full com
Dittee this morning. With the new
Chinese treaty and the Nicsragutn
canal project before them the commit
tee on foreign relations will DO very
busy for the next few weeks
IL II believed that the committee will
order favorable report on the
Nicaragua project. although there is
some uncertainty about 1t. as mum
Der Of new men have been aided TO the
committee since the subject was last
before congress When this matter
was brought up beiors, Mr.. Davis, Il
member OF the committee, made a
speech against it. hut whether he still
holds to ihe same opinion is not known
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
AIR sRsKE Old NOT WORK.
Miss MoCraa Injured in an Accident at
philadelphia

ALAAfs Ah~~41d AZ AF-A III An hCGluenL at
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, March o. BY the
failure Of the air brake to work the
private car Of James McCrea Of Pitts.
burg, yics-president OF the Pennsyl.
yania company, crashed through the
heavy tenders at the end Of the track
in the Broad stree. station this morn.
ing. The occupants Of the car, Mr.
McCrea, his wife, son and daughter,
were greatly shocked and more or less
hurt.
The daughter was thrown violently
against a mirror An ugly cash was
cut in her face which almost severed
her cheek, A physician was summoned
and, after placing Miss McCr-a under
the infgencs Of either. he took mum
Der Of stitches in the young lady's face
Miss MCCrsa sOOn recovered, and it ia
not believed the injury will cause ma
terial disfgurmsnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
THEY'RE AFTER Or. PAXTON.
His Explanation Of the BrseEinrids,

His Explanation Of the Brsekinriise-
Wing Marriage Unsatisfactory.
New YORK. March .. Tho board of
health this afternoon decided that the
explanation made by Rev. John r
Paxton regarding his failure to record
within the required time the secret
marriage Of Colonel BrecSinridgs and
Mrs. Wing, WAS unsatisfactory.
The attorney Of the department was
instructed to bring suit against DR..
Paxton. Suit cannot he brought until
DIR. Paxton, who is now in pittsburg,
comes within the jurisdiction Of the
New York courts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

and arc determined not to allow any
sheep 10 grazo in the Snake River val
ley next sumner
If tho sheepmen resist. it ia feared
trouble will ensuo Of Az serious mn
ture as tho Wyoming rustler war Of
two YeAla ngo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

perts to apply electricity to the face Of
Pauwsls, expecting to produce sem-
blanOe Of life. when another attempt
will be made to identity him as ths
man who was responsible for the bomb
outrages in the Rue ST. Denis and Rue
st. JACQUES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
BURGLARS AT CENTER.

They Crack Safe and Carry spoils in a
Stolen Buggy.
BELLFFoNTE, Pa, March %. Burg
lars entered the pogtollice Mt Millheim.
this county ut an early hour this morn
ing, and after cracking the safe carried
OIL $500 in cash and 800 worth of
stamps.
The robbers then went to the stable
OF James c. Smith, the postmaster,
where they procured n horse and
buggy and made their escape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
LIKE MURDEROF
FREDA WARD
Chicago Letter Carrier Shoots One Of His
Companions,
AN ATTEMPT At Lynch MADE.

Guy T. Olmstead, 4 Postman, Shoots
William /, Clifford, an Associate,
Upon Account Of Peculiar lnfatua.
tion Like That Of Alice Mitchell
the Southern Murdress-The Wit
nesses OF the Tragedy Attempted to
Lynch the Assassin, but are Pre-
vented by the Arrival OF the Police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
FREE SILVER
COINAGE BILL
Senator Stewart Of Nevada, Springs An
other Metallic Scheme.
O'HElLL SEATED BY The HOUSE.

The Question as to Whether There is
Law to Prevent the Individual Coin
ing OF Silver Discussed BY Party
Vote Charles F. JOY Republican
Member ofthe House, is Ousted and
Contestant O'NeiIl is Given His
Place The Scheme frowned Upo n
by Few Democrats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
ANOTHER RUsrlsR WAR FEARED.

Cattlemen Have Organized to Keep the
Sheep Of the Ranges.
DENVER. March 90. The cattlemsn
Of Rouit county, Col, and Carbon
county, Wyo.. have organized to make
war on the sheep men next summer.
They claim that thousands of cattle
have died this winter on account Of
the sheep having destroyed the ranges,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
RIoTING Al PASshIC.

CoIorRd and Italian LRborsra Are Mobbtd
by tho Unemployed
PAssAC, N. j., March %. Some
Italians and colored laborers on the
Passaic section of tho Patterson, Ruthor-
ford and Jersey City Electric railway
were mobbsd and stoned this after
noon.
Two hundred unemployed laborers
drove them away from their work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
PUTTING LIFE IN a DEAD MAN.


HIS IdAnthcalIon,
PARIS. March 20 Madame Isracls,
whose house the Anarchist calling him
self Rabardy lodged, has been unable
to indentify Pauwsls, who was killed
by tho explosion Of n bomb which he
was carrying into the church
of the Madeleine, as the man who was
her former lodgpr. In many respects
she thinks the features are the same,
hut. the inanimato fsce OF Pauwels be
ing devoid oil expression, shs is unable
to make positive Identification.
The authorities have employed OK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
YELLOW FEVER ABarlNe.
Epiitmg at R,o Jau,rio is Gradually
Subsding.

Subsiding.
Rio DE JANERlo, March y The sp-
idemic Of yellow fever which has pre-
vailed in this city is gradually subsid-
iuy,
The average death rate from tho fe-
ysr is now about 70. having fallen OIL
about 10 p}r cent from the highest
point reached.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

RAIN WASHINGTON March 2s,-Fore.
| cast Jor Wednesdays For eastern
= PcnnSytudnid, probably Rght
Shower south WmdS, colder Fri.
day morning. For pcStern Pennsylvania,
showers; colder in southern portions, south
pindS, becoming snuIilUcst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
MasHEs's DESERVED FATE.


Settled.
SAN Francisco, Cal. March % 49,
James Gilday, plumber, assaulted
two women on Market street. yester-
day, when their escort hit him a blow
with his fist that killed him
Tho assailant Is unknown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
RELENTLESS COLD WAVE.
Vegetation Withers Before the Recent
Chilling Blasts.

MEMPHIS, March 2S-The fruit and
early vegetable crops in the southern
states have been completely destroy cd.
Not 3 sign Of vegetation remains to
tell Of the ravages of the cold wave.
To add to this woe of the farmers,
another blizzard struck this section
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
THE COLONEL IS
NOBLE Defence
Brilliant Testimony introduced 10 Prove
BrGCknrd5e'S Innocence.
DISPOSITIONS OF The BUTCHER

A Brace of Vulgar Birds Contribute
in the Attack Upon the Character Of
Miss Pollard Story Of the Young
Man Who Was Engaged The Line
OF Defence Beyond the Comprehen-
sion of Decent PeopIe-Interesting
Chapter Upon Kentucky ChivaIrY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

National Guard officers Relieved from
Further Duty.
HARRISBURG, March 2S. The follow
ing named officers from the National
guard were honorably discharged to o.
day; First Lieutenant Thomas J. OIL
man, Company b, Second Lieutenant
Eleroy G., Lorah, Company b; Second
Lieutenant Fred f. Turner, Company
d; all Ninth regiment.
Brigadier General Goblin, Third brig
ade, ia authorized to hold elections to
fill the vacancies
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
NAemNnrnN- March 29

WAsmEGTON, March -
~ OLONEL BRECKENRIDGE will
| u take the stand tomorrow, unless
H n the unforeseen should happen, to
W tsetily in his own behalf against
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Financial.


Domestic Exchange-The tone Of the mar
ket is hrm. Banks are buying at par and
selling at q per cent. premium up to $40. COO
and ITO of per cent. for amounts of $4,000
Foreign Exchange - The market is
firm The following are net Savan-
nah 6smarS qu0tati ss,s sterling eom@egeal
ninety days, 81 1914; francs Paris and Havre,
sixty days s. 81: Swiss. sixty DAYS.
s. 2214; marks, sixty days, 945sc.
Securities-Central debentures and South
western are in excellent demand, with light
offerings
State Bonds-Georgia Az per cent. 1915
III bid, lll4 asked; Georgia percent, 1896
l0T bid, 1914 asked; Georgia 81 per cent,
long dates, 81 bid 90 asked
City Bonds-New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly April coupons, 1903 bid; new
Savannah per cent February coupons, lOI
bid.
Railroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral good IS. go
asked: Central consolidated mortgage per
cent coupons, January and July maturity,
1893, ll3A bid, asked; Savannah and
Western railroad per cent trust certificates.
81 bid, 80 asked; Savannah, Americas and
| Montgomery per cent, IS bid. 50 asked; Geor-
gia railroad per cent, 1910. I06 bid l07 asked:
| Georgia southern and Florida first mortgage
| per cent, II bid 10 asked; Montgomery and
| Eufaula first mortgage per cent. indorsed by
| Central railroad, SO bid, 81 asked; Augusta and
| Knoxville first mortgage per cent, 10
H.
| due in 1920, 90 asked; Columbus and Rome
| first mortgage bonds, Endorsed by Central
! railroad. IS asked: Columbus and Western
| 6 per cent. guaranteed, 81 bid, so asked: City
| and Suburban Railway first mortgage Z per
| cent. SO asked: Savannah and Atlantic per
! cent. tndorsed, IS asked Electric Railway
| first mortgage IS. "a bid; South Georgia and
| Florida first mortgage per cent. los asked
South Georgia and Florida second mortgage.
lO7 asked Alabama Midlands, 81 bid, SO
| asked.
Railroad Stock-Central common 1919 bid,
| IA asked Augusta and Savannah Z
| per cent. guaranteed, 70 bid, 50 asked;
| Georgia common, las bid, 14S ex-dtv. asked
| Southwestern Z per cent guaranteed, includ-
| ing order for div, ~ bid, 4S asked; Central 6
! per cent certificates. with order for defaulted
| interest, 81 bid. - asked; Atlanta and West
! Point railroad stock, s. bid 70 asked; Atlanta
and West Point s per cent. certificates IS bid
! 80 asked.
| Bank Stocks Etc.-Southern Bank Of the
| State of Georgia. IS bid, 1872 ex-div. asked
Merchants National Bank, SO bid 81 asked !;
| Savannah Bank and Trust Co., SO bid, l0l
eXdiv. asked; National Bank of Savannah. ITO
bid, ~ eKdiv. asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. 1903 bid, 1854 ex-div. asked
Citizens Bank, l01 hid, l02 ex-div. asked;
Chatham r. Est. and Improvement Company
As bid. 40 asked; Savannah Real Estate
Loan and Building Company stock. 49 asked;
Germania Bank, 100 bid, 10l ex-div. asked;
Chatham Bank. ex-dlv. 461s bid. AN asked;
| Savannah Construction Company SO bid
| 81 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
/ pany, 10 asked.