davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05

To AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN OF
TIE cry E0EE. EEE III ~t.tltsN = -.
BY ABnfNG THERETO 4 NkM SEc-
TIOA ~ 1875 y TITLED SEtt4ioN =.
SecrteN Belt enacted aud ordained by
the Mayor Counsellor ana iderfnen ut the
City of Annapolis That Article seventeen OF
the CITY code tftle iiceBses be and the
same Is hereby amended by adding thereto
Tie following section 80 be known a. sectfon2i
40 person persons. or hadv corporate shall
use any 20 cart on the streets oi Annapolis
for lie safe 81 lsh tbusr wn catch without
first obtaining from the clerk OF the city q IL
censr fu sc lata fnrat the rate OF ten dollars 4
year: aud 40 ordinances or parts Of ordinances
Inconsistent with this ordinance. are hereby
reHesitsi.
$500 Be Il enacted and ordained by the
authority aforesaid Ihat tins ordinance shall
taxi TEST irem tkc date @. its passage.
Approved fune i0tls. ~ $.
JOHN II. THOMAS. Mayor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05
Surety Bonds of Every Hind.
American Banking and Trust Con
pany of Baltimore City.

PHicFtCdH 0dHNHS anu hFuSt OOtt-
pany of Baltimore City.
n. w. Corner Lexington and North Streets.
opposite City Hall and Post Office
Baltimore.
- .ss-s@
Total Responsibility Million Dollars
JAMES BOND. President
j I9aN = 7 H "a Eaf Vice Presidents.
JOHN I STONE. Secretary Treas.
JOHN X. COWEN. Counsel.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors. Contractors,
Administrators, Clerks.
Trustees. Messengers,
Receivers. Conductors,
officers of Banks. Motormen. and all other
of Corporations Employees,
Lodges and Societies. -13Iyr.
Guarantee the fulfllment of Contract.
JAMES w. Ow EMS. Annapolis.
Agent for Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05

-Negligee shirts in great variety att
III. REHNss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05

ard wAaD w. =. cAifHRE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05
LII 6 DzNANcE

re- AMrNp ARTICLE EvENTEEN or
tFuE CITY CODE. TILE "LlCENSE>,
HY ADDING TIL ERETO A NV SEC
TFON 10 BIZ ENTf lied nEJItON %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-05

WEEMs HlDDI u.
-hn var" CHAN. a. ChAh DALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
RAILWAYS AND EQUIPMENT.
Low Water Mark Reached in tho
Building of Roads.


Building of Roads.
The Railroad Gazette has gathered records
which show that of the thirteen locomotive
building companies in the United States,
all. except one, built more locomotives in
1888 than in 1884, and the total number of
engines built foots up Lilo, against 695 in
the previous year. This is something of an
increase. and a good record so far as it goes.
but that 1t does not represent a normal in
crease seems evident from the number of
engines built in the five previous years,
when never less than 1900 locomotives were
built in any one year.
Reports from the car building companies
show that car building also has taken an
upward turn. the output of the contracting
shops being 31,S!3 freight cars. This is in
comparison with 1923 freight ears built in
1894. The total of cars built this year is not
a large record, and makes the number built
in the years immedia tely preceding Isl eOO
in 1893 and $1,000 in 1922 appear extraordi-
narily large.
The new railroad construction in this
country in 1894 was reported at 100 miles
and that seemed to be as low a record as
was likely to be again made. But the tota]
for this year Is about 300 miles less than
that, being LAPS miles. according to the
Railroad Gazette.
any one state was in Texas. which built 1S7
miles of new road. In the Indian territory
LA miles of new railroad was built during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
CIhe end.)
FIENDIsH WORK OF THE TURK.
Story Told by n Resident of Kaisar
18th, Asia Minor.

Story Told by n Resident of Kaisar-
18th, Asia Minor.
Special Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1S.-The following is
the full text of letter received from Kali
sarith, Asia Minor, dated December 2, de-
scribing in detail the disorder which oc-
CURED on November ~ last:
At last the storm has struck us, and the
horror Of the past three days is beyond de-
scription. ! have hardly the heart to at
tempt it, and yet something must be writ
ten.
Saturday, one of our school boys rushed
into the room, crying: THE destruction has
begun"
l fastened to our roof AMI saw the scene
which has SO often been enacted of late
Turks killing every Armcn an on whom they
could lay their hands. Much of the fendish
work was carried On from the roof of the
houses. Most of the houses have fiat mud
roofs, and one can go nearly everywhere
from the roofs, which are practically con-
tinuouS. Turks Swarmed over the houses,
breaking in doors and windows, ston:ng,
cutting and shooting all who opposed them,
and many who did not. 1 succeeded several
times in turning back the crowd from the
/ could do nothing
They evidently had received strict orders
to let us alone, for but one attack was made
on us. that being by reckless fellow with
u
however, and soon ran away. No special
guard was sent to our house. but by calling
upon passing soldiers, / got temporary men
stationed near the door, but they would stay
out Few minutes, then We're off to have
their share in the business. However we
suffered no harm. Frightened citizens came
rushlng over the roofs and up the ladder,
which placed for them, until we had over
sixty people under our narrow roofs The
riot was terrible for three hours, but after
sGndown 1t gradually quoted
During these three hours the city was pa
trolled by soldiers, who cleared the streets
temporarily, but they really did little to stop
kiilnS any one, but l saw, in several in
stances, soldiers carrying off some of the
plunder.
The first two men who were stationed at
my door told me plainly that they expected
10 be well paid for being thus deprived of
their share of the fun. Notwithstanding the
fact that l assured them that this would be
all right, they deserted after few moments,
This In spite of the fact that their com
manding officer had told them 10 remain
there.
When company of soldiers was notified
from our roof that a certain house near was
being destroyed, they formed with the ut
most delay and slowly marched in that di-
fectlon, being pretty sure to allow ample
time for the rascals to escape. Firing on the
mob by the troops was absolutely forbidden
until special orders to fire were received
from Constantinope. This order was con-
veniently delayed until about sunset 1
have this direct from soldiers, and believe
it to be tpne.
eminent credit for making honest ATTEMPTS
to restore quiet. On Sunday morning there
was considerable disturbance, but by noon
comparative order was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
the year. and no other state built anything

the year, and no other state built anything
like this amount
No other state built 100 miles of road
Pennsylvania, with total of eighty -four
miles, being third on the list The new mile
age is made up almost entirely of very short
lines, reaching new mines and other indus
tries. In Maine. which follows Pennsyl-
vania, with eighty-two miles. more than cne-
half of the new track is to be credited to the
Bangor and Aroostook. which built forty
three M IS. That company built about
siNty-fiv miles of new road in 1894 and
about ty-five miles in 1893. so that with
in thr' ears it has added nearly 800 miles
of new lilroad in Maine
Ten other states built more than fifty
miles of road each. These are Ohio, with
seventy-two; West Virginia, with sixty-nine
Georgia, with siXty-eight; California and
Arizona, with siXty-six miles; New York
and Missouri, Oklahoma and Michigan, with
fifty miles each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27

saw her fine eyes kindle with enthusi-
asm, and her lips tremble from sheer SYM
pathy.
Strange to say, nobody knew what it all
meant but the old cook, who stood in the
doorway leading from the dining room to
the kitchen and watched her young mis-
tress. She went back in the kitchen and
said to her husband:
EFF you want ter see how folks does
when dey er in love. go ter de door dar an
look at dat ar chile er our'n."
The old man looked in, watched Miss
Mary moment and then looked hard at
Col. Cochran.
II dunno SO much bout de gall" he said.
when he went back, but dat are man got
mo- in his eye dan what his tongue want
ter tell"
And it was so, and, being so. the whole
story Is told.
The end)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27

Attorney General Harmon has said tina
he Is not discourage over the adverse de-
c1Sions of the lower courts in the govern
ments suit against the estate of the late
Senator Stanford, and expressed the belief
or fayora Bile decision by the United
States Supreme Court. If the government
Won that suit, he added, 1t would be used
as precedent to establish the rights of
the government against Mr.. Huntington
ana the other associates of Mr.. Stanford in
the Central Pacific railroad enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
A ResiRnnfiOu.

Mr.. Stephen c. Mason has resigned his
position under the interstate commerce
commissioner take effect on the 18th proxf-
mo. He has been in the service of the
commission since its organization He re-
signed to accept position with Pittsburg
manufacturer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
A BOLD DESERTER.
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor johnson Bacheller)
CONTINUED from Thursdays Starr

Copyright, 1875, by Bachelor Johnson bacheLer-)
Continued from Thursdays Starr
SYNOPSIS.
At the beginning of the civil war there re-
sided in Hillsborough. Ga, a poor widow,
known for miles around as Aunt Sally. Her
son, a lad of twenty, whom everybody called
little Billy Cochran, was a great favorite,
especially with Maj. Goolsby, wealthy
planter, whose dead wife had been tenderly
nursed by Aunt Sally. When, therefore, the
boy was taken recruit to the confeder-
ate army, the major threatened and defied
the conscript officer; but 1t was Of no avail,
and little Billy was forced to go. When he
arrived at the confederate camp, Private
Chadwick, the drillmaster, who at once
liked the boy, took him to hts tent, and
there, subsequently, they read the letters
which Miss Mary Goolsby. the major
daughter. wrote to Billy for his mother.
One night, about Christmas time. the hoy
received news that his mother was very i'll,
and asked his friend If he could get fur
Tough.
There amt but one way for a conscript
said Chadwick.
Next day little Billy was missing.
".
Capt. Mosely had the camp search cd but
without result. and in little while every
body knew that the lad was a deserter.
During the morning Private Chadwick had
long talk with Capt. Mosely, and :he re-
suit of it was that no immediate arrange
ments were made to send a guard after lit
tie Billy.
Meanwhile Aunt Sally was growing weak
er and weaker. Sometimes in her troubled
dreams she imagined that little Billy had
come and at such moments, she would cry
out glad welcome and laugh as heartily
as ever. But, for the most part, she knew
that he was still absent, and that all her
dreams were futile and fleeing.
Nevertheless, one bright morning in the
latter part of December little Billy walked
into his mothers humble home, weary and
fcotsore. Aunt Sally heard his footsteps on
the door sill, and, weak as she was, sat up
In bed and held out her arms to him. Her
dreams had come true, but they had come
tue too late. When little Billy removed the
support of his arms, in order to look al his
dear mammy's face, she was dead The joy
of meeting her son again was too much for
the faithful and tender heart
All that could be done by kind hearts and
the neighbors. Little Billy shed no tears
The shock mad benumbed all his faculties.
He went about in a dazed condition But
when. the day after the funeral, he went to
tell Miss Mary goodbye. the ineffable pity
that shone in her face touched the source OF
his grief, and he fell to weeping as he had
never wept before. He would have Kissed
her hand, but she drew it away, and, as he
Strengthened himself. tiptoed and kissed him
on the forehead. With that she. too. fell to
weeping, and thus they parted. But for
many a long day little Billy felt the pres
sure of soft and rosy lips his forehead.
He sold the old mule that had served his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27

dear nanny so faithfully, and this gave
him sufficient money to pay his way back
to camp on the railroad, with some dollars
TO spare. AS good fortune would have it,.
the first man he saw when the train stop
ped at the station nearest the camp was
Private Chadwick. Little Billy spoke to
his friend with much cheerfulness as he
could command
I'm mighty glad to see you, old man."
said Chadwick. - knowed in season that
you was certain to come back-and. sure
enough, here you are. You've had trouble.
too. Well. trouble has got long run and
a hard hand. and / amt never saw the
Twin human bein' that could git away
from it when 1t begins to feel around for
en-
Yes" replied little Billy, simply: "Tu
never have any more trouble like that I've
had"
It's mighty hard at first always" re-
marked Private Chadwick. with a sigh,
but it's mighty seasonin'. The man that
amt the better for 1t in the long run ain
much of a man. That's the way l put it
down.
Am l a deserter. sure enough?" asked
little Billy, suddenly remembering his po-
sition.
We'll, it's mixed case" answered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-27
DYSPEPSIA THE CHIEF CAUSE OF
CONSUMPTION.
Facts with Which Few Are familiar.

Dyspepsia or ordinary indigestion is seldom re-
garded as a dangerous disease, yet doctors now
realize tlat ally disturbance Of the digestive func-
ton is but n stepping stone to the most dangerous
and fatal Of all diseases-dread consumption.
This appears very clear when consider that
consumption, the name implies, is but a con
suning of the body's substance. Weakness and
cancellation naturally result.
digest food undergoes wasting. and you may safely
assume that every pale, thin person of your &C.
quaintance is not properly digestDg and absorbing
food. In ot.er words the substance of the body l.
being consumed, and when the cough puts in an
appearance they Will be regarded consumptives.
The symptoms Of consumption and those arising
from certain forms of Indigestion practically
Identical. Therefore, don't despair, even If you
think your lungs may be affected. First try to re-
pair your stomach and put 1t in order This is best
done by very harmless though very ingenious
rcmedy-the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
This product, prepared by the Shakers of Mount
LebaI on ?ids the digestion OF food in the stomach
and when food is digested, 1t is quickly alb
sorbed.
II you are dyspeptic. don't wait until some more
dangerous disease has appeared. Correct the trou-
BILE at once.
A single 1O-cent bottle of the Shaker Digestive
Ccidial will be sufficient to convince you OF its
merit and its continued IL almost certain to
effect a cure All druggists keep it, and can sup
DIV you with an interesting descriptive pamphlet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
r.. b. SPERRY & CO.,
DEALERS N
Southern Securities,
ESQ Z. GERMAN ST. BALTIMORE. MD.
Entire issues bought. Advances

Ss,0O0.0OO gold in the sub-treasury, the
shorts took alarm, and in their efforts
10 cover BID prices up rapidly. Tennes-
see Coal and Iron jumped nearly points
20 45ss, but subsequently receded 70 -.
The remainder of the list advanced any
Pacific leading. stin the general list
showed net losses of Is to 1st. Manhattan
rose and Sugar : per cent Bonds were
weak and lower in sympathy with the de-
cline in stocks early in the day. Sales
were 81, $685. 900. The sales of listed stocks
aggregated 100000 shares and of unlisted
stocks 5000 shares.
New York Stock IIst-Closing Bids
Stocks and Bonds: American Cotton Oil,
%. do preferred. ny; Sugar Refinery,
lll$s; do preferred, lOlA; American Tobac-
co, 50; do preferred, 107: Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe. 81 Baltimore and Ohio,
65ia; Canada Pacific. 56is; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 26ls; Chicago and Alton, 1853; Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy. ssh; Chicago
Gas, 62ss: Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, 1895; Distillers Cattle Feeders,
-; Erie, SIS; do preferred, 2214; Edison
General Electric, 3S9s; Illinois Central,
1914; Lake Erie and Western. 25ia; do pre-
ferred, 80; Lake Shore, 1504 Louisville
and Nashville, 63& Louisville and n. A,
SIS; Manhattan, l13; Memphis and Charles
ton, Is asked; Michigan Central, 10l Mis-
souri, Pacific. $685. Mobile and Ohio, %;
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST Louis, 20;
United States Cordage, G5s; do preferred,
1874 New Jersey Central, 1lli2; New York
Central, 1903; N. Y. and N f.. 55; Nor
folk and Western, preferred, l4i2; North
ern Pacific .; do preferred 1874: NorthWes-
tern. 10i do preferred. 1862: Pacific Mail,
S9s; Reading, 1885 Rock Island, SOS; st.
Paul, 1874 do preferred. l29; Silver Ger
tiflcates, 67l4; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
tS7s; do preferred, 80; Texas Pacific, l29S;
Union Pacific, l4A Wabash, st. L. and
p, 9& do preferred, 237s Western Union,
1885; Wheeling and L. E.. 16; do preferred,
90; Southern Railway SIS. 96h; Southern
Railway. common, 1875; Southern Rail-
way, preferred, Il.
State Bonds-Alabama A, los: do b. los;
do c, 100; Louisiana stamped As, leo;
North Carolina As. l02; North Carolina
6's, 125; Tennessee, new set, SIS. 80; Nir-
ginia 6's, preferred, SA Virginia Trust Re
ceipts. 6; Virginia Funding Debt, 6Sh
South Carolina Ha's, 106.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered 111I5: United States As. cou-.
pons, 1l2la; United States rs, registered,
9616
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quie> Rates quoted are
per 100 rounds: Boston, per bale, Sl.25;
New York per bale. 800; Philadelphia,
per hsle, S1.00; Baltimore, per bale, H.00;
TO Liverpool via New York. 35c; Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New York
BE; to Havre via New York,
40c; Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Ge-
noa via New York, 45c; Reval via New
York. 4Sc; Hamburg via New York, 53c
Direct: Bremen, SSc; Genoa, 4Sc; Barcelo-
ma, 43c.
Lumber-By saiI-Freights are steady
al ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4.25
05.50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base a
feet, 16c. Timber rates, 50cMSl.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario,
$40. O0013.0O; Buenos Ayres and Montevi-
deO, Sl0.00ul1.00; to Rio Janerio, SlA00; to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sll.30
Ql1.50; to United Kingdom for orders.
nominal for lumber. 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, S7sS0; to Phil
adelphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Saii--The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa rs 3dM3s Cd; Adriatic, Is
6dd3s Sd; South America, rosin. Coo per
barrel of $50 pounds. coastwise-Stean-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin.
SOC on spirits TO New York, rosin, Si2c
per 100 pounds; spirits, S5c; to Philadel-
phia, rosin. TIC per 100 pounds; spirits,
SOC; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100
pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
A RISE IN SPIRITS.
NE PRODUCT SOLD AT Hc PER
GALLON HIGHER.

cotton steady at ise Decline on All
Grades-The Wholesale Markets
steady and Unchanged Naval
stores at the board of Trade at the
call the Market Was BuIIetinel
Firm at an Advance.
savannah, Sept. 1.-THE features Of the
to-day were the advance in spirits
,rrrentine, which went up &c a gallon. and
the decline of cotton, which went down
Ia, in all grades Resin was in good de-
mand. with slight changes in the medi-
nm GRADES. Other markets were un-
changed. The following resume of the
5insrent markets will show the tone and
~ quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
Visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply Of cotton Sept. G. as
made up w cable and telegraph Is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the ahoat
are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
TO Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Sept g. we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports Of FRI
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, Sept. 11.-Southern fresh
fruits-Peaches in good supply and lower
offerings largely inferior and demand
small. Fancy large watermelons scarce
and firm; all others quiet. Sweet pota-
toes weak. PeacEs, carrier. $l.5002.G0;
dred, SLO0M1S00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dun and weak. Prices were quoted
lUc lower and bids from abroad were re-
duced Cd, No. spring wheat. 55ia05jc:
NO. 2 red, 55M56c No. > corn, 3l9sU3i PC
No. oats, lslgNl9ssc; mess pork. SS.12ian
S5.l5Qo.2O; dry sailed shoulders. s. 5O0
2;6Sls; short clear sides, S6.o00625; whisky.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 11.-Flour quiet.
with fairly liberal receipts and offerin IS;
winter Patents, $SScQ35O; spring patents,
S,toa&6o Wheat market active; No.
red track, 6Ckc; No. red track 63c
Corn. local demand and light .receipts
made the market steady; No. 2 white
track, 5612c: white ear 42c. No. 2 white,
September. S6c. oats, market active. re-
lected mixed track, 2Oc; No. mixed track
pc; No. white track. 22c; No. 8, mixed,
Bic Pork, market less active and easier;
me- mes SO fg,oOi clear mess, $llo) family
leaf Csc; kettle lard, Csc; prime steam
easier at 1913 per 100 pounds. Bacon cas-
Ter and moderate demand; shoulders. 6Ac;
loose short rib sides &c! loose snort clear
sides 6lac; box meats re more. Dry salt
ed meats easy and dull; loose shoulders,
53ic short ribs, 5Ssc; short clear sides, &C.
Box meats 14c more. Whisky quiet and
easy at SLIP.
st. Louis. Mo, Sept 1i.-Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat lower; September,
&c asked; December. 5SAc; May. 62ssc.
Corn lower; September, soc; May, 25Mc:
December, 23Isc oats lower; September,
lShsc December, lSlsc; May, exc. Pork
standard mess. $3.50. Lard, prime steam,
$3.50; choice. $3.50. Bacon 6i4c: longs, 6i5c
clear ribs csc: short clear 5Ac Dry
salted meats, shoulders. SIC; ribs. 5.25c
clear, SOC. High wines. SIP
Baltimore, Sept 1l.-Flour dull. UNI
changed. Wheat weak; No. red. spot
and September, 59aM597sc; October. 60AM
Gle; December. 62izm623tc; steamer No 2.
red, 563ta563sc; southern by sample. 57G
6llac; do on grade 5SHilc. Corn weak
mixed spot. 39iac asked September SOC
asked; October, 3SMM3S3sc: year, 31fl34l4c;
January, 33s4d337sc: southern white. 3gT
Zoe; do yellow 4Od41c. oats firm; No 2
white western. 26la@27c No. . mixed do,
2i02ilzc; No. ?. 44c Hay steady; choice
timothy $lt.50ui500. Ocean freights un-
changed. Mess pork. $780, bulk shout
ders, G4c; short rib sides and clear sides.
nc; sugar cured shoulders, Sc. Hams,
11Amlli2c. Refined, lard SIC Butter
firm, fancy creamery, 2lc; ladle, 13c store
packed Sole. Coffee and sugar un-
changed n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following
Trade:
Clean-Per pound, fair. Sd3I4c: good 81
45Ae; prime, 44q412c; head, &c; job lots,
1s4Ac higher.
Rough45cds12O per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-12

ces firm and advancing; demand brisk.
Prints, Sis@5iRc; Georgia brown shirt
ings, q, 3iAc; Is do, 4c; "A brown sheet
ings, sc; white osnaburgs, sac; checks,
3laQ5c; brown drillings, 5i6@6c.