davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
PRICE ON AFFECTIONS REDUCED
Noted Case At Fargo Has Been Com.
promised.

promised.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.-The suit Of Mrs.
Clint Nickels Of Kansas City against Mrs.
Maud Graham for $4,000 for alternating
the affections Of her husband was con-
cluded this afternoon In the United States
district court in this city. An amicable
agreement was reached. by which Mrs.
Nickels got 5000 cash and real estate val
ued at $1,000 In Minneapolis. The action
In court will be withdrawn.
Mrs. Maud Graham was the daughter
OF the late A. Il. Mason, the capitalist OF
Kansas City. She married J. e. Graham,
a Kansas City druggist. Clint Nickels
had been her sweetheart before marriage
and afterward Nickels deserted his wife
and Mrs. Graham her husband, and they
ran away together to North Dakota.
where divorces were secured by each and
they were married. The supreme court
of North Dakota subsequently decided
that Nickels secured his divorce by fraud.
This decision annulled the marriage OF
Nickels and Mrs. Graham and left her
in the position of living in adultery With
another woman's husband. Mrs. Graham
is wealthy. She recently came, into pos
session of one-eighth of her fathers estate
| OF 81, 600 900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12

Arkansas men, Sheriff Cable en+erad
anu announced that he had attach
,nen.s Tor w. K. Wheelock, w. A.
Dlauy' martin Julian and Joe vendig.
me latter IS the eastern representative
u tne Florida Athletic Club. vendig
ana Julian had not reccned the city.
hrady and Wheelock gave bonds in the
sum OF $l5O each for their appearance.
Martin Julian, accompanied by Ern-
est Hoener, arrived at Il a. M, and
proceeded to the Oriental hotel. The
i1rst man to introduce himself to JUL
Ian was Sheriff Gable. Julian also gave
bond.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
TEXAS TOO HOT FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS
Plans to Fight in Other States Maoe
Felony by the Law


Dallas, Texas, Oct. S.-A puzzllng
turn was taken by Governor Culberson
and his administration this morning
which created some surprise. Attach.
ment papers were received by Sherlll
Cable from Austin to be served on W.
K. Wheelock, secretary of the FLORIDA
Athletic Club: w. A. Brady, manager
of ]. J. Corbett: Martin Julian, mana
ger of Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe ven
dig. These parties are summoned as
witnesses before the Travis county
judge.
w. A. Brady, accompanied by Jonn
Farrell, arrived in the city at a. III,
coming from San Antonio. They a.
once proceeded to the headquarters %
the Florida Athletic Club where MI
Brady met Mayor Waters and CITY Az
torney Martin of Hot Springs, Wno
have been here several days In cohsui-
tation with President Dan Stuarl'
While Mr.. Brady was talking 10 Tue
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
THE DEATH LIST NUMBERS FIVE
Victims of the DOrrance Mine Explosion
BROUGHT TO the Surface.

brought 10 TING ouITuSc'
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 8.-The bodies OF
three engineers and that of the fire boss
killed in the explosion in the DOrrance
mine last night were recovered early
this morning. 1t Is believed that the list
Of the dead will be confined to the fol-
lowing:
William Jones, mining engineer, aged
80; william Cahill, mining engineer. 81;
Llewellyn Owens, of Pittson: David J.
Davis, fire boss; Michael Morris, 40.
Robert Miller and Robert Blanchard.
who were brought out OF the mine last
night. are still in a precarious condi-
ton.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
CONFLICT OF SPANISH STUDENTS
Questions OF a Religious Nature Started
the Trouble

Madrid, Oct. 8.-Dispatches from BARGE
.onia announce that serious conflicts have
taken place there between the liberal and
Catholic students of the university, due
to the fact that the government suspended
a professor who published book declared
to be heretical. Many persons were
wounded and the disorder was with diff
ficulty suppressed by the police.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
BURNED A KANSAS CITY THEATER

Fire Set by Cigarette Both Destructive
and Fatal.
Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Fire started from
a lighted cigarette this morning in the
three-story brick building at the corner
of Fourth and Walnut streets. occupied
principally by the Theater Comique, COM
pletely destroyed the structure. A. T.
Kennedy, Of the insurance patrol,
brother-in-law Of Chief Halle, was crush
ed by the falling walls and can not live.
The loss amounts to about $4,000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
rich discovery Of Gold.

Boise, Oct S.--A special to the States
man from Harvey, Or, reports that there
is great excitement there over rich dis
coyery made in the Idol City mining dis
trict. In the Monarch mine three feet of
ore is said to have been opened that runs
$500 per ton.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
Episcopal House of Bishops.

Minneapolis, Oct. SIN the Episcopal
house of bishops favorable report was
made on the proposal for division OF the
diocese of California. A resolution sep
arating the missionary jurisdiction of Wy
oming and Idaho into two jurisdictions
was referred.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
Lumber Companv's Loss.

Green Bay, Wis.,, Oct. TAT the docks
of the Murphy Lumber Company three
quarters Of million feet of logs were
swept away by fire today. The loss Is
500. 600. The company's mill was burned
September 20. with loss OF $4,000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS GOES DEMOCRATIC

The Republicans COncede the Municipal
Election by Large Majority.
Indianapolis. Oct. 8.-The municipal
elections in this city today were a DEM
ocratic landslide. The entire democratic
ticket is elected by a majority approx
mating 5000. This is regarded as remark
ah1e in view of the fact that republican
was elected two years ago by majority
of over 3OOO The republicans concede the
election of the democratic ticket by
large majority. There is much noise and
enthusiasm in the city tonight.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
Mr.. BuRLtlGH SUITS HIM
j. IL. Mills Of Helena and E. l.. Bonner
of MissOula Are the
New Men.

"a AcCSAVeIS OI lie NOTIucIA 1dCAuS
road was made five Yesterday by the
action of Judge Knowles. who appoint.
ed two new ones for the district OF
Montana and confirmed the appoint
ment of Andrew F. Burleigh, made by
Judges Gilbert and Hanford in the dis
tricts of Washington and Oregon. The
new appointees are Captain James II.
Mills Of Helena and E. L. Bonner Of
Missoula. The court also refused to &C
cept the designations Of the former re-
ceivers and removed them instead. The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
was represented by Judge w. E. Gull
len and Senator Thomas H. Carter, and
the directors by ex-senator Wilbur +.
Sanders.
Speaking of the appOintees Judge
Knowles said: II know Mr.. Burleigh
personally and know him to be a young
man of talent and ability. The North
ern Pacific. though, is a great institu-
ton. one that requires not only legal
ability, but much knowledge OF bust
| ness and railroad affairs So the con-
clusion that have reached is to ap-
point A. L. Bonner and James HI. Mills.
| I know Mr.. Bonner to be good bust
ness man. have known Captain Mills
! ~ or % years and know that he has
never filled position Of trust except in
an able manner. I shall appoint them
until the further order of the court.
shall fix their bonds at 100000"
Mr.. Bonner is wealthy merchant OF
| Missoula and was associated with s.
T. Hauser as receiver for the Montana
branch lines Of the Northern Pacific
Captain Mills is state commissioner OF
| C%o nj ho n
state and federal offices.
NO AMITY AS YET.
Milwaukee, Oct 7.-Receiver Bigelos
says the report that the eastern recelv
ers had made arrangements with thu
western receivers Of the Northern Pa
cific is premature. Negotiations ar
pending, he says, and an arrangement
satisfactory to everybody concernet
will sooner or later be made. but tn
matter cannot be adjusted at once.
DICKINSON'S POWER INCREASED
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 7.-Concurren
with the extension of the receivershi
OF Andrew F. Burleigh Of the Norther
Pacific, the territory of General Man
ager G.. w. Dickinson is also being OK
tended Dickinson was appointed b
: Burleigh almost Immediately after IN
! latter was appointed. The order whic
has lust been made public provides tina
| Dickinson be general manager OF a
the property acquired by Burleigh &
) receiver and also OF all that he woul
thereafter acquire.
st. Paul, Oct. 1.-THE application {
D Attorney General Childs for an injunt
. ton against the proposed Great Nortl
ern-Northern Pacific deal was take
up in the Ramsay county court toda
!. before Judge Kelly. The day was Ell
= tirely occupied with the argument
the attorney general.
d
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
GOVERNOR CLARKE TALKS
Uouldn't Call a Special Session If the
Fighters Met in the State
House Yard.

the legislature in special session to stop |
It. il they were to fight in the state
house yards" Governor Clarke used |
this language In conversation with an
Associated Press representative today,
in reference to his probable action in
the event that the -Fitzsim-
mons contest should be advertised to
take place in Hot Springs. His manner
was 50 deliberate and emphatic that
there could be no possible doubt Of the
earnestness Of the governor. Governor
Clarke was in a most amiable frame Of
mind and talked freely concerning the
latter phase OF the situation.
II do not really know anything about
it." he began. but I have heard
great many rumors about the scheme
to hold the contest in Arkansas. 1t
looks as though they mean to bring it
OF at Hot Springs sure enough. The
fact that Mayor Waters and the city
attorney Of Hot Springs are in Dallas
negotiating with the managers Of the
affair. indicates beyond doubt that
Hot Springs wants 1T and they Will
very likely get IT,
Twill you interfere should they at
tempt to bring it off there?"
known. You may say that will do
everything in my power to prevent the
flght: that I will go as far as the law,
as it now stands. gives me authority TO
90. and no further Mr.. Martin is the
city attorney at Hot Springs and is
a lawyer OF much ability. He knows
As well as myself. or anyone else, just
how far my authority goes and ne
seems to have decided that l. as an OH
Ger, who has taken the oath to enforce
the law as I find it, will go to the END
of my authority and stop them ano
that is just what I will do. l am no.
disposed just now. however, to say
what my action will be should they at
tempt to bring the contest OH In AT
kansas, but you can say for me, tnat
would not convene the legislature II
special session to stop it. If they were
to fight in the state house yard. shai
see the law enforced, but will not pu
the people to the expense OF a specla
session Of the legislature to prevent
misdemeanor and then perhaps hav
the legislature refuse to endorse IN
action.
Were the legislature to be called,
have little reason to believe that III
state law would be changed. Nine on
of 10 senators now in commission al
members who voted for the law as
stands now on the statute books
Governor Clarke stated that ne ma
no doubt that the local peace oHceI
would do their whole duty In the ma
ter should violation of the law Q
threatened at Hot Springs or elseWner
in Arkansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

and Charleston. Is asked; Michigan Cen
tral lel; Missouri Pacific. S3Ss ; Mobile AMI
ohio. "a; Nashville. {. and 81 Louis. -
United states Cordage, !; United states
Cordage preferred. IL: New Jersey Cen
tral, lulb; New York Central. lglss; New
York and New England, S0i2. Norfolk and
Western preferred. l3s-: Northern Pacific,
ga Northern Pacific preferred. 1S-s.
Northwestern, l00is; Northwestern pre-
iierred; 49,. Pacific Mail 2sia; Reading.
l6ss, Rock Island. 75ss; ST. Paul. 69ia: ST
raul preferred. lZB: Silver Ceruhcdtes :.
o6t4, Tennessee Coal and Iron, 357s; Ten
nessee Coal and Iron preferred. %, Texas
Pacific, y ; Union Pacific. 49,; Wabash.
st. Louis and p. SIS: Wabash. 81. Louis
and 7. preferred, 203s, Western Union,
9lSs; Wheeling and l.. F.. l71s; Wheeling
and L. +. preferred, 53is: Southern Rail-
way IS, 81: Southern Railway common.
IA Southern Railway preferred, 42is-
state BOnds-Alabama A, 10I: Alabama
B, l0I; Alabama c, 81; Louisiana stamped
Is. 100; North Carolina IS, lU2; North Car
DINA 6s, 126; Tennessee. new set, IS. 80;
Virginia 6s, preferred. S4; Virginia Trust
Receipts. 8. Virginia Funding Debt. 81 ,,
South Carolina 4tas, 1O6.
Government BOnds-United States IS,
registered, l12t4; United States Is. cou-
pons, Il2l2; United States Is, registered,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship city of Birmingham, for
New York. A Alexander. S w Smith,
Miss Kate Blum, Miss Helen Blum. Robe
Blum, Walter Blum and nurse, Miss Mary
Savage, Mrs Mary y Brown, Mrs T. W
Arnold, Miss Mary S Arnold Miss A
Walsh Mrs T. Grace, Dennis NJ Mccarthy,
J e Walsh. II NJ Branch. Jr, Miss Meta
d Branch. Miss | r Rabbit, Miss Mamie
Pepper Mrs w c McDonough, Miss Katie
McDonough, Miss Leila McDonough, Miss
II Putzel, Mrs r Greenlaw, James j
Greenlaw, Miss A 6 Claghorn, Henry X
Johnson and wife, p e Seabrook and wife.
X 4 Lytly and wife, Miss Bessie Hanley,
Andrew Hanley, A b Belcher, e c Bel
cher, Mrs a b Colby, Miss Chamberlain.
| Wangersheim, VIM Reeves, McMa-
hon, Mr. Dawson, James Houston. w Bro
der.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New
YOrk-Miss Katie Wheeler, John o Smith
and wife, Mag l. w Varied, Thos ID
Coleman and wife, Mrs ] NJ High and in
FAINT Miss w S Slocum, Miss e High.
Miss H High, Richard Truola, Mrs Henry
Freeman, Miss f VIM, T II Woolstan.
+ 0 Kane, Miss b VIM, G ID VIM. VIM
Chapman, D w Shea and wife, T Heron.
w Heron. Miss Blake. Miss f Blake, y
Emery, Mrs T. ID Davis, Il r Davis, j +
Lane, and u Stecrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

white: options duh and easier; July 2Si2c;
August, 21lsc; September, 269sc; spot, NO.
2, 2S12Q2SAc; No. , white, 3lG5llec; mixed
western. z9uS0c. Hay strong; light sup
ply; shipping 75c; good to choice 9c6D
Sl.05. Wool firm: domestic fleece. l6a22c;
pulled. 15d34c. Beef quiet and unchanged;
beef hams steady at $500; tierced beef
strong; city extra India mess, $4,000
100. Cut meats quiet and strong; picked
bellies, Z 9-lGc BIZ; Sc asked; do Shout
ders, &c; hams, 9l4dl0c- Lard quiet and
easier: western steam, $3.50; city, S6.2j;
September S6.67. nominal; refined weak;
continent. sos; South America, $3.50; conn
pound, 424N54c. Pork quiet and firm;
mess, sl2.25Gl275. Butter strong; some
sales higher; state dairy, 1Ul6l2c; cream
cry, Hl2c western dairy, yi2Q lSc; Elgins,
l7lac. Cotton seed oil higher, with mod
crate demand crude 2ici yellow prime.
2c; good off grade, &c. Petroleum nom
inal Rice firm and unchanged. Molas-
ses firm and unchanged. Peanuts hrm.
Coffee firm. lOd25 points up; July, 4SOc;
September 15.0Gul510c; December l5OOc;
March, A.75dl4.SOc spot Rio firm; ma
chine Z, 15a4c Sugar, raw firm and quiet;
fair refining, 25sc; refined firm and un-
changed; freights to Liverpool steady and
quiet; cotton 5-64d; grain, lad asked.
Chicago, July %, noon.-The market
opened for wheat, July, 667sc; corn, July,
442sc; pork, September $l0.S5, lard, Sep
TENDER, S6.32l2; ribs, September $6-l1l2; Oc-
tober, S615.
sponded indifferenlly to our closing
strength of yesterday. SiXty-eight cents
for September wheat was for a long time
sort of dividing line. Above that sellers
were willing to part with wheat, but be-
low evinced an inclination to take mol
crate quantities. The rule, however, did
not hold good in the closing minutes and
sales We're made without reference to the
limit September wheat opened from 6S1sc
to 677sc, sold between 6Sl3c and 67l2@679sc;
closing at the latter, 1isc under yester-
day. Cash wheat in the car lot bPancn
was steady to firm at yesterdays prices.
Corn-The variations and fluctuations
In wheat found response in the corn mark
ct. no independence was seen and the
trade was barren of incident or feature
Crop news continued in favorable strain
corn opened from 44a4 to 44I5c sold be-
tween 45c and 44c. closing at His@HAc-
&n3sc under yesterday. Cash corn was
/ AGl12c per bushel higher.
Oats.-QuotatiOns were confined to n
narrow range and there was nothing in
the news of the situation to render ac-
tiVity probable The movement of prices
was in the direction taken by those OF
I the other grains, the close being easy at
TENDER. Cash oats were %d1c per bushel
higher for old and steady for new.
PrOvisions-Products offered no effect
ual resistance to the depressing effect Of
demoralized hog market. The opening
of pork was zoe under yesterdays close
The tone showed no strength later and
everybody who possessed anything I'm the
line Of hog products was willing to let il
go for what it would bring The close
was 42l2c lower than Yesterday. Septem-
Der lard, 10nl2Isc lower and September
ribs zoe lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad. July 23-3 cars coal,
] car whisky, cars wood, 9 cars melons,
car ties, 173 packages vegetables, rs tons
pig iron, jOl packages merchandise, 2,5O5
barrels rosin, 1928 barrels spirits turpen-
tine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, July 23-2,9 barrels rosin, 930 bar
rols spirits turpentine 3 cars phosphate,
2 cars jetty rock. cars lumber, 2S60 bar
rels fruit. Is barrels vegetables, az crate s
vegetables, 2 cars pig iron. ! car bran, !
car hay $50 barrels -four. ! car marble, /
car potatoes, l car lime, cars merchan-
disc, 8 bales wool, bales hides, 30 bal 9
sponge
90 ba rrcie ~ . y
disc.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. July 23-lS cars vegetables, 10 cars
melons, ] car naphtha, > cars grain, ! car
household goods, ! car furniture, 2 cars
wood. 3 cars iron, cars clay y cars mer-
chandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Boston, per bale
Sl.25; New York, per bale, S1.O0: Philadel-
phia, per bale, $1.OO; Baltimore, per bale,
$1.00.
Lumber,-By sail-Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $3.50
$50, for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet
Ice Timber rates, 50caSl.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward. nominal; to Rosario, Sl2O00
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $4,000
HOO; to Rio Janeiro, $1400; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports. $11.30G1150; to United
Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber
4-pound, IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 500; to Boston, $500: to Baltimore
500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are
Sd As. Genoa, IS 3dl3s Cd; Adriatic, IS 6dGD
IS Cd. South America, rosin, Csc per barrel
of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam- ITO Bos-
ton lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOC on
spirits; to New York. rosin, Sikc per 100
pounds; spirits, S5c to Philadelphia, rosin,
7lac per 100 pounds. spirits, soc; to Balti-
more. rosin. re per 100 pounds. spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
4 DROP IN SPIRITS.
.,rNTINE DECLINING To SUIT
[ur OPERATIONS OF OPERA
TORS.

pid- for spirits TurPentine Only
..To-tay-There Were no Buyers
,be Current QuOtatiOns-The
-, Market Was Weak-COttOn
-.i.t and steady
.-.-,-rsh. July 23.-The general mar
-o-iay were fairly active. though
..s Leading departments, there ap-
-.-.l TO be a weakness. Rosin was dun.
= bids Al decline on some OF the me
Grades. Spirits turI'entine was quo
= ann. al 25i4c. but the buyers were
ing sc. There were no sales report
-,, The bidders bid. Other markets
=. steady and unchanged. The follow
!, resume Of the different markets will
- The tone and the quotations at the
80 to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July 2S-Flour dull, and easy
to sell; winter wheat. low grade, 81 5OGI
S400G405; Minnesota clear, s.. 9Od3 20: pat
ents, $39Oq435; low extras, S25Oll3 10;
southern flour dull and easy; common
to fair extra, S22Od3.0O; good TO choice
do, S3.0Od3. so. Wheat lower, with options
No 2 red. in store and elevator 711ac;
afoat, 721zq72$4c; options We're fairly act
i've and irregular, closing weak al 5sGI7sc
decline; No. red July and August 71Ihc:
September, 715sc; December, 1850 Corn
fairly active and lower; No. 2. 4S24G493sc,
in elevator; 4934 GG50$sc. afoat; options were
moderately active and 5sc lower, closing
weak; July, 1850; September, 49j4c; Oct
Der, 4Slac. oats quiet and frmer, for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was dull, buyers were holding OF,
The feeling was steady at unchanged
prices; New spring wheat. 66l5c No. :
red, 66l2Q6634c; No 2 corn, 441sGI443kc; No.
$6,25; short ribs sides, S6.05d6 10; dry salt
ed shoulders, $5.3715; short ribs sides. Sc. 80
@6;62h. Whisky, $l.2S.
Cincinnati, July 23.-Flour quiet; winte
patents. $.15q3.S5: fancy, $3.40G3.GO; fam
lily, $09nS.20. Wheat steady; No. 2 red
t ira o. 61 51t: Corn quiet and declining;
mixed track, &c. Pork more active ana
firm; mess, $11 25 Lard firm steam leaf.
CSC; Kettle, 61sc. Bacon firm; loose Shout
ders, 5%c; short ribs sides, 6Ac; short
clear sides. &c; boxed meats PC more Dry
sailed meats firm and active; loose Shout
ders, 59sc; short ribs sides, 6Bc; loose
short clear sides G14c; boxed meats worth
st. Louis, July 23.-FIour steady. but
quiet; patents, s.. 45a3.55; fancy, 49, SOfI2 30
choice choice @65q275; wheat lower; july
69Ac. Corn lower; July, iic; seP septic i2i5st
4l%ic; December 3Olzc oats lower; july,
zee; September, 22Ac; May, 25Ac Pork,
standard mess, $ll.00. Lard, prime steam.
S6.O5; choice, 1915. Bacon shoulders. csc:
longs, SIC; clear ribs Csc; short clear. 7o
on orders PC higher. Dry sailed meats,
Sl.23 a.
Baltimore. July 23.-wheat firm; No. 2
red, spot and July, 6S9s@6s15c; August,
6S9sq6Sssc; September, G93s Gt69Ssc; l)ecem-
Der, 72Ac bid; steamer. No. red. south
ern sample. zoe; do on grade. 67a70c Corn
firm; mixed, spot. 4912Q49a July. 1910
bid; August, 4S7sc bid; September zoe bid;
year, 4lMAAc; southern corn. SIC; do vel
low SIC asked. oats fairly active and
prices steady; No. white western 32c
asked; No. mixed western, 30G3fc Rive
quiet. Hay firm; choice timothy S16.0
1850; grain freight quiet, steady and I'M
changed. Provisions, market firm: good
Jobbing demand; mess pork, $3.50; bulk
shoulders, 6%4c; clear sides, 7iac; rib sides
7l2c: sugar cured shoulders, Sc; hams.
small, lie; large, ll%4c. Lard refined
7Ac. Butter unchanged. Eggs quiet. ll06
PC. Coffee unchanged. Sugar un
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

Per steamship City of Birmingham. for
New York-196 crates glass jam. 40 bales
domestics and yarns. S54S0 watermelous,
l. 46l barrels rosin, 255 barrels spirits tur-
pentine, z, 220 feet lumber, S02JO shingles,
2G turtles, AZ cases cigars, Alb barrels
fruit, S77 boxes fruit. 225 barrels vegeta-
bles, 5O4 boxes vegetables, $40 tons pig
iron. ISL packages merchandise, 1850
squash.
Per German bark Amaranth, for Gutu-
jewski-5.15O barrels rosin, valued at &c.
OG3-S p Shotter Company.
Per British bark Bonita, for Glasgow
$50 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
81 81; 100 barrels rosin. valued at 81 ,846,
and 1000 slaves, valued at 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

$4,000. Muskmelons. barrel. a.00Q5.0O;
basket 50Cd$l.75: carrier. Sl.J002O0
Cincinnati, July 23.-Apples steady: I'M
changed Peaches. Sl25 for prime: 81 SOC
10 for fancy, California, Sl.35 per box.
Pears, new early harvests. Sl.756f2.25 per
barrel; California Bartletts S2.75n3OO per
box. Plums fancy. 25M50c per box; Cali
fornia, Sl756t2.O0 per box; Damson, 81 75G
800 per bushel. Nluskmelons. fancy. Acc
crate. Watermelons, S5O00S.00 for fair,
and Sl0.00Gl2.00 per 100 for fancy: $4,000
1880 per carload. Oranges. Florida. S2.5Od
800 for large; do per box; S3.2j03.50 for
small