davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
TO CARRY orr THE PLAN.
A Reorganization Meeting To lie
Held in new York Next week.

Held IN New York NeNt week.
A report was received ty interested par
tias I'D -he city yesterday thar tlr-e is TO
De meet rs in New No-z ueN- week Of
all the principal fa-tors iu thc Central
railroad reorganization t1- tle purpose OF
discussing thc matter Of bringing the ola
comrauy's affairs 20 O speedy tlrmination
hy tho carrying OUR oc t1l present plan
as early as possible.
Ar a. F. Lavt1n. Jr., who returned
recently from New York when asked
about rhs matter. said rhat arrangements
1911 first b= made to sen out the floating
debt which means that the collateral
back ot 90. Including the Sspg3og9 Of con-
soIiatal bond ard nearly all the other
securities owned hy the Central railroad
VIII De sold and Che debt paid These
consolidated bonds viii pass into the
hands Of the reconciliation committee.
ana the property viii be flIecl0sed under
this consolidated mortgage.
The plan. it appears. IS satisfactory TO
the Southwestern railroad, and the lat
tiers digestion 10 The foreclosure under
this MORTGAGE VIII no doubt De Withdrawn
when q decree is asked for. Ar Lawtou
said the committee expects TO have every
thing complete and the property entirely
reorsauized 10y Jan. I.
Holders o. Southwestern stock have
been under the impress ION that they are 10
De paid "a per cent. dividend on their
stock for the time during which no divi-
demos have been paid While this Is theO-
retcaAy true, il wll hardly De SO prac-
ucally- The Southwestern railroad will
De paid rental on its property equal 10 8
per cent. on its stock during the time in
watch no rental has been paid A part
OF this money, however, mas already been
paid over to the directors Of that road
under order of court. and has been used
IN expenses. The balance of the money
VIII De paid 10 the directors of the road.
who W-ll have 20 pay some rather heavy
expenses no doubt, including, perhaps,
"a small claim By the president Mr. r. T.
Wilson, for services rendered in going on
the bond Of the road iu the matter of its
appeal from the decree Of Justice Jack
son. Then some attorneys fees Will have
10 be paid, and perhaps other expenses
viii eat UP considerable amount of the
fund before the balance of st Is divided up
among the stockholders. Blr. Wilson, it
is true. stated TO the directors that he
would reiinquish his claim. but told them
they could do whatever they saw fit in the
matter, which means, no doubt. that they
will be expected to pay him something
for his services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
TO ORGANIZE a NEW COMPANY.
Charter for the south Atlantic
Land and COLONIZATION Co.

Charter for the south Atlantic
Land md Colonization Co.
Messrs. Robert E. Farley of New York,
D. b. Harwood Of Illinois. D. b. Lester
and J. f. b. Beckwith of this city filed
an application in the superior court yes
terday for the Incorporation of the South
Atlantic Land and Colonization Company.
which is to have its principal office in sa-
Vannah, but which wants permission from
the courts to do almost every kind Of
business, and TO trade everywhere un-
der the sun.
The amount of capital actually paid in
is to be $4,000 in shares of 500 each. with
the privilege of increasing the amount to
$4,000. Some of the many things the
company asks the right to do under its
charter are as follows: To buy. own. sell.
lease or rent real estate or personal prop
erty to buy and sell the stocks and
bonds of other corporations, to lend or
borrow money, to manufacture sell and
deal in all kinds of articles of personal
property, to manufacture, sell and
deal in patents, patent rights
and patented articles, to own
ana operate mines, to buy and sell
timber and timber lands, to run a gen
eral warehouse and storage business. TO
buy and sell naval stores to buv. sell
or lease railroads and railroad equipment
10 own, buy or sell vessels, to have agents
all over the United States and anvvher
else on earth that may be deemed. ad-
Ylsable, and to do a great many other
things entirely too numerous to men
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

The rainfall for July this year is very
nearly 4 inches above the average Since
Jan. there is an excess Of nearly inches
of rain above the average for the last
twenty-four years
The highest that mercury went yes
terday was SO degrees and the lowest was
IS degrees. the mean being 81 degrees or
er throughout the state and all over the
cotton belt. Eastman was the hottest
place in this section. it reported a tenn
perature of IS degrees. Cordele. Fort
Gaines, AIillen and Townsville reported
50 degrees, and Albany. sAlapaha an
Bainbridge "a degrees. The average for
the 10 stations of, the district was 81 de-
grees.
1t was generally cooler last night along
the Atlantic coast and in Southern Ohio
and Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and
along the Gulf coast Elsewhere there
was little change in the temperature from
the day before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
LIZZIE MURRAY IN LIMBO.
Necklace From Alderman Caro-
lan's House.

She stole Diamond Earrings and a
Necklace From Alderman Caro-
lan's House.
Lizzie Murray, a young colored girl,
was arrested yesterday by Detective Soul
ly and placed in the barracks on a charge
of larceny from the house over the value
of $50.
The warrant under which the arrest
was made was sworn out by Alderman
J. ]. Carolan. About week ago, while
Alderman Carolan and his family were
at Tybee spending sometime, this girl
was left at his home in the city. she hav-
ing been employed there as a house girl.
When they returned to the city it was
found that she had disappeared and with
her went a pair of diamond earrings be-
longing to Mrs. Carolan, a gold necklace
and several other articles Of value. Al
derman Carolan swore out a warrant at
Justice Naughtins office, but the girl was
not to be found in the city.
A day or two ago another girl, who knew
Lizzie Murray, reported TO Alderman Car
olan that the latter girl was at Wood
burn, a little town on the Cuyler and
WOODBURY. railroad, which runs off the
Sam road about 30 miles from Savannah.
Detective Scully armed with the war
rant, when to Woodburn yesterday morn
ing, and returned last night with the
prisoner, who was placed in the bar
racks. The diamond earrings We're found
in her pocket, but she SAID she did not
know how they got there. She said she
did not know anything about the neck
lace She Will probably be turned over
to the superior court for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
IT Is COMMISSIONER PURSE NOW.
The Freight bureau TO BE in New
Hands To-day.

me Efel&ht bureau TO BE in New
Hands To-day.
The directors Of the Savannah Bureau
Of Freight and Transportation held "a
meeting at the rooms of the bureau at Il
o'clock yesterday morning for the pur-
pose Of acting on the resignation Of the
commissioner, Maj. a. C. Knapp. ana
electing another commissioner to fill the
vacancy.
Fifteen OF the directors were present.
The resignation was read by the secre-
tary. sir. Max Robinson and was accent
ed The application of Capt ID. G. Purse
for the position of commissioner was the
only one before the directors and he was
unanimously elected by reclamation
II was largely through Capt Purses
efforts that he bureau was organized and
after a study Of the methods pursued in
freight bureaus in other southern cities.
he is familiar with the work before him.
For this reason, as well as that he is an
energetic. enthusiastic and pushing citi-
zen. il is expected he viii make the bureau
a good commissioner.
The meeting of the directors was not a
long one. They spent some few minutes
I'm talking over matters in connection
with the work before the bureau before
adJouTning. They We're all unanimously
agreed upon the fact that a more ageres-
sive policy must be pursued, and that
where discrimination against Savannah
exist they should be ferreted out, and tie
railroads made TO desist from them.
Capt Purse Will assume charge of the
bureau to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
TO TALK OVEN THE BOYCOTT.
The Vice President of the Grocers'
Association Here.

Association Here.
Vice President W. F. Yandiver Of the
Wholesale Grocers' Association Of the
south arrived in the city from Charleston
yesterday and is stopping at the De Soto.
He was met there last night by quite a
number of the prominent wholesale. deal
ers of the city. and arrangements were
made for him to meet the entire
association for a conference this after
noon.
Mr.. Vandiyer IS devoting his time and
money to this work, because he is inter
ested in it. The conference this afternoon
Will be with regard 10 the boycott of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad by the
wholesale grocers Of the south.
Mr.. Nandiver has been 10 Richmond and
Charleston, as well as other places in this
section, and he says the grocers are all
holding together in this fight. He finds
the sentiment in Savannah very enthus-
iastic, and says this is generally the case
throughout the south.
Mr. Nandiver was not inclined. however,
to say very much about the situation, as
he stated the fight was being carried on
very quietly, and the grocers preferred
not TO have too much to say through the
1 neWSDa uere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
PERMITS ron NEW HOUSES.
Not as Many as Usual Issued Last
Month.

There were few building permits issued
in July. All Of those granted were for
frame houses. as follows:
Estate of j. j. Warning. two story dwell
ing. Habersham and New Houston streets
Mrs. Jane 3. Robinson, two story house.
Tenth street.
". z. Green, frame house, Florence
street.
Mrs. T. W. stoclSett, frame house. La
mar avenue.
". s. Nell. frame house, Drayton and
Second streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
PUTTING THEIR LIVES IN DANGER
Boys Who Jump on aud OF Trains rs
They Enter the City.

They Enter the City.
The killing of the young Kent lad by
a Savannah, Florida and Western railway
train day before yesterday calls attention
to the reckless manner in which boys
of almost all ages jump on and off trains
entering the city. all the way from the
White Bluff road crossing into the rail-
road yard.
Nearly all the trains stop or slow down
between the crossing and the depot, and
the moment they do the crowds of boys
which frequent the track swarm on the
platforms, cling to the sides of the cars
and platform ratings, taking, all sorts
of chances of being killed. one or two
have been killed or crippled for life dur
ing the last year or two, but that has not
had the effect of stopping the reckless
sport, if it can he called sport.
one or two suits for damages against
the railroad are now pending in the
courts growing out of the practice Of
jumping on and off trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
TO SEE WHAT CAN DIE DONE.
A Committee to Look After the soap
Works Property.

The adjourned meeting Of the stockhoId-
ers of the Savannah soap works was held
yesterday afternoon, 10 consider what
should be done with the property
A committee representing a majority Of
the bondholders and Of the stockholders.
was appointed 70 see what is the best
course to pursue.
The works. in the hands Of a practical
man, would doubtless be a paying institu-
tion. and 1t is hoped that the committee
win find some enterprising man TO take
hold of the business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
WITH A PISTOL AT MS HEAD.
Two Negroes Rob a Tramp of Load
ed Gun.

ed Gun.
John Graham, colored, was before the
recorder yesterday morning on a charge
of vagrancy, and in connection with mis-
case a rather interesting story came ont.
Graham was arrested as a vagrant by
Policeman Cronin. While out OH the
Ogeechee road the other day two negroes
came up to Graham, who was armed with
a fine Winchester rife. which il is believed
he stole from some one in Florida
Before he knew what they were abou.
one of the negroes put a pistol 70 his head
and made him give up the gun They
then took 1t 70 a pawnshop and got S5sun
it. One of the negroes was known as
Popcorn" John.
Both of them were arrested on q war
rant for stealing the gun and sent to jail
They were brought over TO the recorders
court 10 testify in the case against
Graham. Both stated they did not know
where Graham got the gun, but said he
acted as if he had stolen it, They admit
ted having taken the gun from him. but
denied that they did it by pointing a pis-
tol al him.
Graham came TO Savannah from Delanl.
Fla, and Il Is believed that he appro-
priated the gun IN that state, though there
was no evidence brought out against him
on that point He was turned over 10 the
city court on charge Of Yagranev.
James Harris, who was held at the bar
racks on suspicion Of having stolen the
gun from Graham, was released ~ the re-
corder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
FIETY-Two WEDDINGS.
July Proved "a Good Month for Mar
rying' After All.

The marriage record for July has been
a good one in spite Of the hot weather
Licenses were issued during the month
20 twelve white and forty colored couples,
making a total of l0i people who have
given ap tile single state during the
month. The figures are way ahead OF
those fQr July ~ last year when licenses
were issued 90 fourteen white and TWEEN
ty-four c0l9fed couples
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

TO MEET THE CHICAGOANs.
The Guards May Send a Company to
Atlanta as an Escort.

An enthusiastic interest in the expected
visit Of the Chicago citizens and mill
tary has been stirred up among the people
of Savannah, and since the plan Of the
eXcursionists was announced here it has
been general topic Of discussion on all
sides
Some of the Savannah Volunteer Guards
are talking now Of sending a company
up to Atlanta to meet the First regi-
ment of the Illinois National Guard, and
it would not be out of the usual Hospital
bic order or doing things in Savannah
if such a step were taken.
AS yet, however, the plan to send a
part OF the battalion to Atlanta to meet
the visitors is only talk, but there are a
good many members Of the Guards who
are enthusiastic over the idea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
PISTOLS AT A CRAP GAME.
one Player shoots Mt Another and Is
Locked Up.

Locked Up.
Charles Lucius, John Johnson, and
some other negroes, who were supposed
to have been indulging in a, little crap
game at the corner OF Perry street lane
and Montgomery street, yesterday after
noon. got into a sort of scrap. Lucius
without warning, the former pulled his
pistol and fired a shot at Johnson, but
the ball went wide Of its mark. Lieut..
Reilly was passing about that time, and
1t was not many minutes before he had
Lucius under arrest and on his way to
the barracks. where a charge Of assault
with intent to kill was entered against
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
Not so HOT MONTH AFTER ALL.
July Temperature About the Aver
age, Hut the Month "a Wet One.

age. Hut the Month "a Wet One.
In spite Of the excessively warm wea-
Their OF the last week and the fact that
for twenty-four DAYS last month the tenn
perature was above 81 degrees. the avera &c
for the month was exactly the average
temperature for July for The last twenty
four years.
Observer Smyth figured up the tenn
perature last night. The highest reached
during the month was 9s degrees day
before yesterday The lowest was - de-
grees on July 8. The mean was > de-
grees, which is the mean FOR July since
ISL The records OF rle bureau SHOW the
following mean temperatures for July
since that var.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Hairs Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
has restored gray hair to ITS original color
and prevented badness in thousands OF
cases. Il @iu DO 20 to you.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
You
Should
Read
1t!
NN DATE
ON PAGE 3,

OF this issue you will find an
attractive ad. of B. H. LEVY
& BIO, and if you find it
meets your wants, go at once
and get choice of the largest
stock of Suits, Single Goats,
Trousers, Underwear or
Furnishing Goods at their
removal sale prices. Yon
cannot make a better invest
ment than to supply your
wardrobe with good cloth
ing at Levy's reduced fig
ureS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
rhnt Tired FeeIing

Is common complaint and it is a dan
gerous symptom. 1t means that the sys-
TEN is debilitated because Of impure
blood. and in this condition 1t is espe-
ciany liable TO attacks Of disease. Hoods
Sarsaparlla Is the remedy for this con-
dition and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change Of season. climate
or life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Never was the demand Tor Ayers sar-
sapaFiila 50 great as during this season
id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Probabilities for Thursday-Sho,va-,
win thunderstorms: slight temperate,
changes; variable winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels ANA liver
2Jc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

The steamer Gov. Stafford viii make
an excursion 10 the ocean this after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Louis Trebony administrator Of the
estate Of Frank Trebony filed an applica-
ton yesterday for letters dismissory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
One Million Dollars

Is the value of the plant OF the Bergner
& Engel Brewing Company of Philadel-
phia, and their brewingmaster receives q
salary Of ten thousand d6llars year.
These facilities enable them to brew as
fine beer as can be brewed anywhere
ana they do 1t.
They have twice been awarded the
Grand Prize at Paris, France, over Eu-
ropean competitors.
We keep their beer. porter and ale ex-
clusively on draught, and we deem thelt
products the finest in this city. You
should drink them for your health,
Call and get our prices on fine Bg!i.e1
Whiskies, Gins, Brandies an- VINES
which We sell in original packages cheap
er than anybody else.
GHAS. KOLSHORN & BROy
Pool, Reading and Lunch Room
No. 40 BROUGHTON ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
CLEARED.
Cotton Notes.

Clear but cool weather in the cot.
ton bolt yesterday.
New York future market declined
to points for late mouths, closing
barely steady. March, 5.4S to 5. 40
May, o.o3; August, 5.62 to 5.63,
Sales, 80, 800.
United Stntes ports received 10
i9J bn!es cotton. against L., gOl bales
last year and Is. 10Y bales in 1892.
Liverpool future market closed
day. ''''
New Orleans receipts for to. NOR
row are estimated at from 1000 70
9,OUO bales, against 2, 7U4 bales last
year.
The iive leading interior towns on
YESTERDAY received S,O57 bales,
against 3.75I bales last week md
3,!l5 bales last year. Stocke Ios,
D. bales. against 1876 bales last
year. ~ '"''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
C0adERC!AL REPORT
Money Market.
by southern Associaoi Press.


Nrw York. February 23-Monsv on call
easy at per cent Storing exchange il
Srin, with actual business in bankcrs
Si!is 1T 4SG4ai>7 Tor sixty days and 4sS4
Cor demand. Posted rates 4S7lsiSy.
<ommeclat bills. i36iuiSG,. Governments
Conds closed firm.
THE STOCK MARKET -CLoNSu atps
American Cotton Oil. ISL; American
cotton Oil, preferred. G2sa6}: American
Sugar Rcliuerles. ~: Amor,.au
fusar Kefineries. preferred, ~: Amor
tcan Tobacco So; American 10
saoco preferred. I0i: Atkinson. rope-
Va anu Santa Fe. 4: Baltimore and
ONO. 62: Canada Pacific. 49,; Chesa-
psake and Ono l6s; Chicago AMI Alton,
Sa9' Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy,
wv; chicago Gas Trust 49, Delaware
ana iackawanna, I5S; Distillers and Cat
sie "ooderS. IL; Erie. s: Erie. pref. l6;
haneral Electric, 29t: Illinois Central,
eot; Lake Erie and Western. l5,; Lake
t,rie ana Western, pref. T0A: Lake Shore,
'Hni' Louisville and Nashville. 52t; louis
Fiiie. New Albany ana chicago. g.;
Manhattan Consolidated. 1851; Memphls
Snd Charleston. 10; Michigan Central,
": Missouri Pacific. 2Ut: Mobile AMI
S'hio. II; Nashville. CHATTANOOGA.
o. United States Cor tuge, o.; Unitei
states Cordage. preferred s.: Ncw Jer-
GOV tOontral. o2S; New York Central. -:
now YORK aud New England. 29!: Norfolk
@ni Western. preferred. NJ; Northern
taclnc. - Northern faoiflc. prelerred
s'S; Northwestern. JG:; Northwestern.
preterro1. lbs: Pacific Mail. ~; toad
sng, -. Rock l. IanH, G2i; 81. Paul. 5jS;
y! Eau prc;erred.1l7j; Silver Certificates.
u; tennessee Goal ami Iron. l4S;
1ennossee Coal RnA iron. preferred, 70
c5ked. leras raclfc. 81; Union Paolfic,
"; Wabash. o.; Wabash, preferred. lJs;
western Union. 81; Wheeling aud Lake
ERIE. - Wheeling and Lake Erie, pre-
sSrred' 80: Alabama. class a. los; Ain
oama class Is. los; Alabama, olass o. %:
souleiana As, 100; North Carolina
ts. ~; North Csrolnas, SIS, l25 Ten
ses now Settlement IS. 81; Virginia
$ de.errei. Virginia Trust Reoopts,
- virginia Funding Debt. 5s':
ul'ei states As, registered. 1924; United
ttStes = coupons. ll2s, Untoi states
$, %; southern halfway SIS. sly; South
Srn haitW"y Common, 81 southern
L+llwoy common. preferred, 81 South
Carolina / IS, lOj.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
IlnitI,uOr, ,InrIket.,

HAtriH)nH' Febru&ry2 y. -Flour closed
.ni: Neti0rn tupcrnne. slsOA2. 90:
Western extra $4.luN2. 20; DO. tam.
w '-.UOa2I5; winter wheat, patents,
t-s'"o.IO, spring DO. 4I.4OkS.O 20; do.
trmor; No :, rel D. a57 c: steamer No,
:. red. Aa5i C. Southern wheat by sam.
pc Oh To- do. on grade. 5i.aj1;c. Corn
closed Gteady; mixed. 7,a.1ac: steamer
n'Acd. &C blt. southern white corn,
NAitc. 90 yellow, iNatgc. Oats closed
iUi1i and firm; 40 9whitc Western. 3I,a
l. e. No2 mixed Western. 80 a3tc. Pro-
'lsicns dull; mes, PORK. 4l4.OU; buli,
shoulders, &c. short RIO sides. T.c, clear
iiIes, &c; sugar cured shoulders, nc;
! ms small, lOic, large, iU,c. Lard
.e4ned' So Cone. hrm; No ., IGtc.
sugar, btoAiy; ernnuIntsl. 4,O2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24


FHR-Mackerei. No. 4. iuGsgs, Ell. so.
new, small, sl2.5j; new. medium. 50. s.
NO. 3, in kegs. So 80; Herring, Family
zoe, e2.7os3.2j; Eastern. in barrels. S3.7s
B A3.I
Mess Bs0-Steaiy; family mess, els. 90
second grade. $3.50
Hdns-5mithtield.l 4la17c
Port-New mess pork. Sll.50.
bu!t 4rns-Clear RIB, Gtc.; fat backs
Go; bellies. 6ic.
Sto"Mtsrs-Sugar oureh. 20.
BGcon-Shouiier- 10.
6re1s.s-Sugar Cured l0lc.
Lard-Pure lard. Sc. ,tlcrces COM
pcun I. sGc., compound. n cases. Csc.
OIssse-Cream. iOal2c; Western Dairy
lUo., AZ to quality.
B,1t~-Now York State. dairy, new
go; fresh creamery, 22ic.. Western, l6a
lSc.
Sc; loo degrees. Sag Co.; Red. 100 issrsss.
l0allo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
tOttOn y7.trISc1S,

New YoRE. February 23-Cotton closed
Gun mddlinS CUR, a.c; middling. osc.
natures closed barely strndv. Fan
quarry, 8 A. March. , l.; April. 8 20: Mty.
. -, June. D %. July. 3 5s August, . ~;
,eo'eMper. Uo' October, D u. Noyeiu-
Der. 90 December, 81. sales, 35IuO
bales. ''''N0
Total consolidated ne. receipts to.
gay hAd 20 fuv TINS week. Net rcceipts
ls'I.g hai.s, exports TO Great l.rt.dI,.
IS % bales. france, ~ bales: CONT,
hont 'uosbalcs, stoce. a36, 7O2 bales.
lo'"l since september lot: Net re-
Te,p's 'o''t', ~ bales, exports to Great
Britain. 2,Gl3.993 bales to France G3, I',s
bales, to the Continent, I,iu2.04I bales. IN
The Channel, - bales. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-24
Chicago IariScts.

CHioiao. February 23.-The lealins
futures ranged as follows: Wheat Close 4
.o"er. Corn closed lover. Oats closed
lower Pork closed lower.
NnEAT-tebruary .OL; Nav. "a. JuIv
~ uioslnS-Ecbruarv 5yla5Oi; NAV,
t2la53, July. d.
ConN-tobruary, 42.a43 Nav, 4llal5;
!Hi!' 49,. Uiosing-tebrusry, 43tsI2,:
i;Sy. II aii,; July. HAIL.
. .o1ATs-tebruary. 2Si; May, 49,; July,
E:, u.osing-february. Is; May, 2gi;
roaK-lIay. 1925. cloeins-MsvloIo
LaRD-May, 800. Ciosing-M.y. C.37I.
AIIs-MNy, 5.2.l. C!osing-llnv. Sol.