davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
Earthquake Shocks.

Scientists are puzzled at the mum.
Der of earthquakes that have visited
this continent within the past wear.
The latest one affected portion of
Mexico, throwing down houses and
bursting water-pipes. The duration
of the earthquake was about twelve
seconds. with direction of northeast
and west-southwest. Subterranean
fires that my be consuming coal mines
at very great depth are given as a
possible cause of some of this demon.
stration. Water breaking into these
intensely heated fire. pits would readily
generate sufficient steam to produce
such shocks. The origin of earth
luakes has for many years been in
7olved in mystery, but investigators
ire looking to explosions of gas and |
he rapid generation OF steam as an in
.ting cause for the minor shocks that |
70 50 frequently experience. New |
'ork Ledger.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

$500 ~ 'AAO AihA WIZ OOTTOWeQ mOneV
| upon them, but for several weeks
could not locate him. When I did his
iandlady said that he had left that
morning and was going to Baltimore.
watched the depot and was soon re-
warded by seeing the man step out of
hack. l seized his arm and said.
You are arrested What for?' he
asked in tone that showed he was
not much surprised, but greatly
frightened. That will be explained
at the station, replied. There was
feminine shrek from the hack, and.
glancing into the hack I saw it was
my fair client. They had just been
married and were starting on their
wedding trip. I'took in the situation
at glance, and then realizing that ] |
was powerless under the new order Of |
affairs, said: 4 see now that you are
not the man l want, and let him 90.
Then he began to buster, and taking
him aside, I gave him to understand
knew OF his robbing the girl to paw
he expenses of his courtship. and he
luieted down very suddenly. Wash
ngton Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
The Poet Of Purity.

y Crummer-That is the poet Lather-
brush. He is great advocate of
purity!
Gilleland Indeed! I don't re-
member seeing any of his work.
orummer-You certainly must. He
writes soap advertisements - Chicago
Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

,-TSaTuS ulu creulGa&
/ Claytohasment. Iou wrote t,
tell me there wsfG,sn 0 yurnstances thu
made it impossible
Mrs. Lidyard (excitedly also)-Anf
without further explanation Won re-.
piled that our engagement was over
Clayton (more xcited)-Explana.
ton! Women think they can explain
everything, and that men will believe
them. What explanation could there
be?
MRS. Lidyard (passionately)-Only
this-that don't live here alone
Clayton-Eve? What do you mean?
Mrs. Lidyard Catching up paper)
Read that.
clayton (bewildered) - Why?
tGiances at paper.) 1 don't under
tStops) What? Breads aloud.) IA
marriage will shortly take place be-
tween Miss Gladys Lidyard, niece of
the late Thomas Lidyard, of Wilt
shire and Grosvenor Place, and Can.
tain George Vereker of the Life
Guards. Miss Lidyard has been
spending the season with her uncle's
widow in Grosvenor Place, and"
(Stops.) 0, Eve, what a fool I've
beenl
Mrs Lidyard (between laugh and |
sob)-I never contradict.
Clayton (goes to her)-Darling, will
'ou forgive me?
Mrs. Lidyard (demurely)-What
bout your trip to Paris?
Clayton holding her in his arms)-
md to think that if had not come
Mrs. Lidyard with calm superior
'y)-O, but 7 knew you would, and
shall have to ask YOU to
y wedding?-Black and White.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

s.ayton (frigidly) hau..i .r,sigbt
pr see that you have the full conn,
bent?
Mrs. Lidyard deliberately untyine
be string IF you prefer it.
Clayton langrily)-Eve!
Mrs. Lidyard (stops)-You sug.
bsted it.
Clayton (still angry)-I have neve,
ven yon cause to insult me.
Mrs. Lidyard. with q shrue)--
ease don't let us have scene.
Clayton (furiously)-I have not the
ghtest wish for anything of the
t. Naturally it is your womnn's
vilege to break your wordlas often
you choose.
irs. Lidyard indignantly Ted
lining herself.) I break(my wordq
Puse me, in this case is that quite
Fect?
'uyton ldoggedly)-- Absolutely
rs. Lidyard But
ayton-Oh, you mean I have
IN the initiative?
70. Lidyard- rather fancy
ayton-You made 1t impossible
ne to do anything else.
4
e. Lidyard Quickly What do
mean?
lyton lcalmly)-For PHYS sake,
y said'just' now, don't let us havei|
he
:. Lidyard turning .away)-You,
ute right. don't think there isil
ing left but to say good-byi
yton-I think not, unless it is
2 to wish you happiness, and as
friend, ! may, perhaps, be al
10 be little beforehand with
organizations.
Lidyard Cooking at him IN
sell Your congratulations.
ton Tin atudiously amiable
II could not we'll attend the
pg even if I wished II start for
|onight--
Lidyard (biting her lips and
ng her eyes) you not i,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
THE ONLY LINE

sooner did he see the bird fall than he
gallopped right off to where it fell.
and all had to do was to reach off
and pick it up. He was great horse,
l tell you, and I got lots of good
hunting with him. Field and Farm.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

| ''eASs =
to his watching that the young woman
is alive today.
thompson removed the lid of the
coffin in order to gaze once more upon
the face of his fancee. He was sur
prlsed to see the chest of the body riselin
the casket rise and fall in q spasmod1c
way, as though the girl was gasping
for breath. He wrapped the rigid
form in a blanket, carried it to his
house, returned to the Norman house.
made up dummy and closed the cot
fin. This was buried.
After Miss Norman had been carried
to the Thompson residence and a
doctor summoned who worked over
her for several hours, it became evil
dent that she was simply in a trance.
She remained delirious for several
days. AS she became stronger all was
explained to her. About the middle
of December Miss Norman was spir-
tied away from Hope by DIR. Mulian
and Mr.. Thompson and since that
time she has been travelling in the
south and west, where she has fully re-
gained her health.
The other day she returned to Hope
as the bride of Thompson, the old
folks were appraised of her being alive
and we'll, the fatted calf and several
other farm animals were killed, and
hey will doubtless live happily ever
lf,erward. Bismarck, North Dakota,
Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.


STATE OF MISS, PEARL RIVER co.
will, on Monday, the End day
of March, A. d., 1896, within legal
hours at the front door Of the coun-
ty courthouse, In the town of Pop
larville, Miss, sell the following
described lands for the state and
county taxes for 1895, and costs to-
wit:
Township In Range law.
Chas. Earnest lot 3 and sec 33
state tax "a county tax 10 damages
2.76 total 3.I9.
Township Is Range law.
Jas. f. Lee lot 10 and IA So t 40
C 80 dam $50 total 1862.
D. A. Goodyear WI a nd nw4 sci
and se4 sci s13 400
ct320 dam 4.31 11.51
+" sw4 sch s13 40 C 80
dam 2.23 t 2.95.
ne4 ne4 and sci SID t
200 c t 1.6O dam 1882
6.92.
Mrs. Slstrunk sw4 nw4 of sw4 sis
st loot s dam 2.26 t
2.44.
Paul Haffer sw4 ne4 a19 t 40 t
80 dam 2,23 total 2.95.
sci and mel sw4 and sci
nw4 s21 200 C 1.60
dam 3 30 total 6 %.
81 nw4 and sw4 mel 500
st LOO 6 So dam 2.97
total 4.93.
+" sci ned 500 40'c t 80
dam 2.23 total 295.
F" NED sw4 and sw4 nw4 s23
st 80 C GA dam 200 t
4.34.
d. A. Goodyear sci s23 1.60 t
1.2S dam $40 total sos.
" ne4 and 81 s24 8 4. so t
1884 dam 3 90 t ~ So.
Paul Haffer Sci nw4 s2S 40 t
80 dam 2.23 total 295.
se4 ne4 $50 40 t
80 dam 2.23 295.
Township q Range 14w.
Paul Haffer mel mel 50 40 80
dam 2.23 total 2 So.
nw4 sw4 $40 40 c t
80 dam 2.23 2.95.
Louis P. Davis WI sw4 and sci sw4
& WI sci s12 IT 1 60 t
LIS dam 3 SO 6.57.
D. A, Goodyear WI WI and WI ne4
s''~a-~ ~ and SO nw3 sis 4 20
Nat 1856 dam 4 80 II 81
nef lie 5 and sw4 ned &
VIZ nw4 anu a. n ,sWf so1 o
3.2Oct p! pSs.m 4.4o
1910. uoer j.
Township 3s r. na' zen -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

W. II. Askew, of Spring Cottage,
returned to school Monday.
d. FL. Thames, who has been
teaching FOR three months, return-
ed to school Monday
Prof. @. D. Sauls, Of Purvis, was
an appreciated guest at the board
ing house Saturday and SUNDAY. 40
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

R. w. Aincon, of Lumberton, was
business visitor here on Friday.
Rains have retarded farm and
gardening operations to some ex.
tent.
A large excursion party from
Boston passed down the road Suns
day morning.
At the fair held in New Orleans
for the benefit Of Touro lnfirmary,
nearly 100000 was realized.
Prof. Sauls, principal of the Pur.
Wis school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Poplaryille friends.
BREAKS up A COLLIDE.
Humphreys Specific "77' "breaks
MP" a cold that "hangs on" fits
Your vest pocket. For sale by all
druggists! $3.50.
s. w. McGehee, of Pfcayu6e, .snd
Miss Adella Bell. of Fayette, were
married at the. former place last
Thursday.
Our old friend, Geo. @. Harper,
representing the Stern Fertilizer
Company. was in town several
days this week.
sherard Byrd Masonic Lodge
met Saturday night. Us. McGehee
was Efniuatedp ard Rev. J. M. Sam
mons was raised
"If you love girl, why, tell her SO,
Nor keep her spirit sad.
If you've business, make it "go"
BY putting in an adj
~AsKk y.sss. of Sones' Chapel,
'ayton (frigidly) Hauias.rs.Sight arm
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13
POPLARVILLE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The following schedule went in,
70 effect Sunday, Nov. 3rd. 1895:
No. 3 southbound due 1875 q. m.
No. l south bound due 6:35 a. m.
No. Q north bound due Ola p. m.
Noe northbound due 1885 A. m.
No. 33 southbound due 1880 a. m.
No. 81 nor, h bound due 11:30 a. IN.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

I, M. Evans sea sw4, WI sea s23I
st12O t96 dam 800
total GIG.
Miranda Martin 81 NED s26 t 80
ct GA dam 294 43S.
G A Flanagan or Rubin Smith est
nw4 nw4 $50 t 8 G t z
dam 2.15 total 2 30
Township rs Range INV.
Silva Peters ne4 NED IS s t % 20
dam 2.19 total 264
Jas Z Wheat sea sea IS 10 s
dam 2 26 total 2.44
Silva Peters all lot A SO $ t 25 C t
20 dam 2.19 total 2.64
Jas f Wheat nj lot 5 So 10 t 8
dam 2.26 total 2.44
r e L Chadwick st lot s19 20
ct 16 dam 2 % to Ga
Lewis Monday lot SIG s Az t
80 dam 2.23 total 2.95
r E l. Chadwick Sd nw4, sw4 ne4
$50 s t 90 C t 1S dam
2.S4 total 3 90
Lewis Monday WI sw4 $50 s t 40 C t
32 dam 223 total 295
Township 3s Range INV,
Paul Haffer vi sea s12s 40c t 80
dam 2.25 total 297
e3 Cd, sw4 NED SIG $ t
LOO C 80 dam 1886
total 4.76
Township As Range INV.
w. B. Splers nw4 sw s24 8. 20 c +
16 dam 2.19 total 2.55.
Township IS Range 1Sw.
W H Slaydon sw4 nw4, nw4 sw4,
nw4 se4 FL 60 c t 4S
dam 3.42 total 4.50
Paul Haffer sea se4 81 20 C t rs
dam 2.19 total So
Z NJ Wheat WI John strahan claim
No 4 less 100 acres p 8
1.1Oct SO dam 397
total sos
W H Slaydon lot q J W Carroll
claim No,,2 So t 10 t
II dam z Is total 3 w
E M or Hez Wheat 16 acres in ne
cor Florence Major cl n
No sill 8 s dam
2.70 total 2S5
Lewis Burnett SEA nw4, nw4 sw4,
81 sw4 s26 s 40 C 81
dam 3.27 total 399
Paul Haffer or So Pine Co lot l 2
s2S s 70 56 dam
2.87 total Alb
Boyd Smith or Eug Martin sw4 sw4
nw4 sw4 s33 40 g..
dam 1927 total 800
r Byrd or So Pine Go se4 nw4
ne4 sw4 s33 s 20 C 1t
dam IA total $40
n. Township As Range 1Sw.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

MIS- Hunnlcntt, teacher OF
sic, is at the bedside of her.
boy, who has measles. 40
d. Nj. Graham retury
position in the schFsay, you
During bis sickness rs to Cap
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

pu11V torpedo boat, IS long, narrow
craft, lying low in the water, and pos
sesses four tunnels. The hull is of
nickel steel, which has thirty per cent
more strength than ordinary steel, and
this permits of considerable reduc-
ton OF weight. There are eight boil
boilers. improvements have been in
troduced for safeguarding the stokers.
and also to enable to boat to run.
even IT some of the boilers should be
injured.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

Township 3s r. na' zen
" SCHOLARS. I finally
81 one pin, they having
Awned. 1 obtained q descrip-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-13

IN Nafter lot or WI sea 50 8 40
nre'tne gas'> ->c 80 dam 1927 500
int9>a series of coAge Moody heirs SO int
the(purifers, which David Burnett cl'm
those used for coal gas II ~ III ~
principal purifying agent eM4 p, "a p a,ro
The Sokol, Russias new EneAs e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

mcnt of s500.0l0 gold for shipment 10 Eu-
rope tomorrow, and the talk Of additional
exports on Saturday. led 10 a general
though moderate, selling movement. Pri-
ces fell Il TO 2is per cent. Sugar Man
haitian, Louisville and Nashville. and the
Grangers being particularly weak a. this
time. About SO shares OF Burlington and
quincy, General Electric, and Western
Union wer sold out for the account OF
in financial difficulty. Speculation closed
weak. Net changes show losses OF ilul4s
per cent. Tobacco. General Electric, and
Manhattan gained lisul7s per cent Bonds
We're easier. sales were Sl.350.0OO.
New York Stock Iist-ClOsing Bids
Stocks and Bonds-American Cotton Oil.
is1s do preferred, 6o1a: Sugar Refinery,
IIiS4 DO preferred, lO0i2; American robac-
co. S4l4; do preferred, g: Atchison. Topeka
anu santa Re, lbs. Baltimore and Ohio.
ISIS; Canada Pacific, IS: Chesapesrks and
ONO, 10; Chicago and Alton, l5G. Chicago,
burlington and quincy. MS; Chicago Gas,
blts; Delaware. LackaWanna and W estern.
I41e; 10 preferred IS, Edison General Elec-
trio 3s9s; Illinois Central S4l2; Lake Erie
and Western, Is; do preferred. 40; Lake
Shore. 147i4; Louisville and Nashville, 49ie .
louisville and n A, Sl2; Manhattan, l0SS4 /;
Memphis and Charleston, Is; Michigan
central, SO; Missouri Pacific, "a; Mobile and
pnlo, Y; Nashville; Chattanooga and s..
Louis, 6S; United States COTdage, "a; do
preferred. 9ia; New Jersey Central. 100;
New YORK Central. SO; y. Y. and y. f.. 40;
Norfolk ori and Western; preferred "a ;
Northwestern. 1884: do preferred. l45le
Pacific Mail. 2sI5; Reading. lOlz; Rock Is
land. Il; ST. Paul, 75is; do preferred, l25ss ;
Silver Certificates, 6Si4; Tennessee Coal
and Iron. 95l2; do preferred, 100; Texas Pa
eifc, rs: Union Pacific. Sls; Wabash. St.
l.. and p 90; do preferred, l7ia; Western
Union, S312; Wheeling and l.. f., 9l2; do
preferred, 80; Southern Railway SIS, 81 .
Southern Railway, common. 9; Southern
Railway, preferred, 29iR.
State Bonds-Alabama A, lO6: do b. los:
do c, 1C0 louisiana stamped As, 81; North
Carolina As, 104; North Carolina 6's, 1872 T;
Tennessee, new set. SIS. S.: Virginia Gs
Virginia Funding Debt. GC}4 South Caro-
lima 4l2's, 1906.
Government BOnds-United States IS
registered. 10S3s; United States As. cou-
pons, 1G9la; Emitted States rs. registered
IS; United States As, registered, 1863; Uni
ted States As, coupons 1865
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

was lost before the close, which was nomi-
nally weak with the futures.
Corn, whilst receiving the benefit of the
activity and strength of wheat early ana
participating in the subsequent weakness,
was nevertheless slow ana sluggish in its
movements. Traders displayed but indif-
ferent interest, the only people who APP
peared to be anxious to do business being
the dealers in puts and calls. May corn
opened from 30H u303sc to 30Isc, sold be-
tween 30lac and 30kc, closing at the nsiGe
-isMAc under Monday. Cash corn solo
at an advance of nc, but closed nominal
ly weak and lower with the futures.
Oats derived very little, IL any, advant-
age from the better prices ruling in wheat
early. The Indications OF rain and i'm
proved seeding conditions were of create
importance than sympathy with compan-
ion markets. May oats closed ibG8c I'M
der Monday. Cash oats were firm, closing
weak.
Provlsions-The provision market was
largely a reflex of that of wheat A higher
hog market contributed to the strengt h
early, but when the grain markets turn
ed product followed in that line. fair
days business was transacted, with no
remarkable incident or happening to note.
May pork closed SC under Monday. May
lard 2hc higher and May ribs unchang-
ed. Liverpool quoted Cd advance on Cum
berland sides and Is on hams. Domes-
tic markets we're quiet and firm.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

or less nominal. The rates fro IN this and
nearby Georgia ports are quot ed at 81 25O
$50 for a range including BE ltimore and
Portand, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet
Ice. Timber rates. 50cMS1.O0 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Ro sario. $l2.OOQ
1900; Buenos Ayres and MOI ltevideo $1,000
@u00; to Rio Janeiro. s14.e o: to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81 3Odll so; to
United Kingdom for order s. nominal for
lumber, 4-pound 5s standaI d.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston. $500; to Balti-
more. 500
quiet. Large sized. Cork T or orders are As
Cd; Genoa. IS 3daSs Cd; Adriatic. rs Gd@
IS Cd; South America, re SIM CSC per bar
Boston, lie per 100 pound on rosin, soc on
spirits. to New York, osin. ,S154c per 100
pounds; spirits. S5c; to Philadelphia, ros-
Baltimore. rosin, 7l4c pc r 100 pounds; splr-
its. Zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09
COMMON RoSIN IN DEMAND.
HEAVY rRANSACTIONs IN THE EN-
TIRE LINE.

snirits TurPentine Market Closed
Firm After Weakness at tie
ODeafnE-CottOn Continued steady
and Unehanged-The Wholesale
Markets Quiet-Sugar Advanced.
securities quiet, With "A Limited
Investment Demand.
Savannah. April s--The main feature
NJ the leading markets to-day was the
strong demand for low grade rosin. There
v-as a material advance along the lire.
SHIRTS turpentine opened weaker, but
closed firm at 25l4 cents. with a good de-
wand. Cotton remained steady and I'M
changed. Sugar advanced several points.
other markets were unchanged. The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09
GmAIY. PROVI..IONs. ETC.

New York. APRIL S.-4Flour,. less active
at the highest prices; winter wheat, low
s. 1913. 20; patents. 81 35a4. s.; low extras
$2:y5; southern Hour unc hanged quiet
Wheat. spot market dull, easier; No 2
red, store and elevator at .31aM34c; options
active and irregular, with considerable
excitement, and closed W LAX ct 1c decline
May. 7l9sc; ,Iune 7234c; yg y, rye; septem-
dull, stronger; No. .. Sc elevator: 4Oc
ahoat; options were N .oderately active
and closed weak a ia &c Decline May
36lsc July S73sc; septg nber, Ssssc; spots
dun, steady; options, Gull, easier; April
25%c; May, Mac; spot rrices No. 2, 25lsc
No. white, 2612c; mike western, 25a26llc
Hay, light receipts, fl IN; shipping 72lld
75c; good to choice, $10.00010.50. Wool
firm, quiet, unchan ged. Beef quiet
S14 .50G15.OO; tierced be ef SLOW, steady; city
extra India mess, SIS .t0Ul5 so. Cut meats
quiet, steady, unef anged. Lard. dull,
nominal &C.; steam and city 4 90c; May
.. 40c refined, slow; continent, > &c; South
American, &C. comp ound, 49sGI4%4c Pork
dull, steady, uncha nged Butter, fair de-
seed oil, steady, Iet unchanged. Rice
firm, fair, active, unchanged. Molasses
fancy hand pickle q. 42G5c. Coffee. dull
501O points up; April, 13c; May, u Zoe
June, u. Csc; Sept ember, II. O00lI C5c; OctU-
dull, steady; No. 4, 13atc Sugar. raw firm.
er, more activff fair refining 32tc; re-
fined, fairly .tive, 1Sc higher; off a.
crushed, SC; or. lnulated, 5ssc. Freights 10
Liverpool, cotton, steady; grain. quiet:
cotton, by steam, Lied; grain, by steam
Chicago. April s-Noon-The market
opened, for wb eat, May, 671sc Corn, Nav.
3ol4c. Pork, Sa6712. Lard, May 81 12l551
g. Il. Ribs, May. M.62k
Chicago, April S.-Wheat was very tickle
in its action. 1t opened below MONDAYS
close trifie and much under the extrav-
agant prices ruling on the curb yester-
day, subseque atty advancing rapidly with
all the attribu tes and signs Of a bull mar
ket but before the close, becoming weax
and declining, with indication Of bear
control. 1t was popularity believed wher,
the session was concluded that some
large holders had unloaded heavily. ana
that these parties had by various means
and articles been instrumental In engi-
neering the rise of the earlier day. There
was but little news to work on, the CROWD
being carried away by sentiment and ex-
element at most times. Considerable
talk of bullish government report was
doubtless the cause of some buying, whilst
the predictions Of rains and showers for
the winter wheat belt induced selling
Liverpool refused to heed the strength or
yesterdays curb, the quotations at tina.
place being nc lower. Continental mar
kets also reported declines May wheat
opened from 66% n6sac. advanced 10 CSC,
declined TO and closed at 66hc--lh1tssc I'M
der Monday. Cash wheat was ic per
bushel higher early. but the advance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, S.25;
New York, per bale, $l.00: Philadelphia.
per bale. $l.00; Baltimore, per bale, 300;
to Liverpool, via New York, acc; Bremen.
York, CSC: Havre. via New York &c. Am
sterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa, via
New York, 4Sc; Reyal, via New YORK, BOG;
Barcelona, 4oc; Genoa, Ale: Bremen, &c:
ST. Petersburg. 45c: Norrkoping, 45c
Iumber-By Eail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business Is more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm with a better demand No.
2 spring wheat, 6519q6714c; No. 2 red. 68Ap
iS3sc. Mess pork. SS.55aS.G6. Lard. sou
Short rib sides, Sl6OQ4.7O. Shoulders. $40
dL62i2; short clear sides, S45o0462l@
Whisky, $1.22
Cincinnati, April 8.-Flour fairly active
winter patents, $3.70d3oO; spring patents,
SO. 6cd3.9O Wheat quiet. steady; No. 2. red
mixed, Bic oats quiet and steady; No. 2,
mixed, &c; rejected white. 2llzc. Pork
quiet, firm: mess. $500. Lard quiet; steam
leaf, 5I2c; Kettle lard, SIC. Bacon quiet;
loose shoulders, Sc; short rib Sides SIC;
short clear sides, SIC; bellies, 51zc Dry
fzc; short ribs. 4s4c; short clear sides. SCI;
bellies, SAC. Boxed meats &c more.
Whisky quiet and steady at s1.22.
St. Louis, April S.-F'lour firm, unehang-
ed. Wheat lower; April. 6lM61Iac nominal;
May. 625sc asked; July. 6sl4c bid. Corn
asked; July. 2sizc asked. Oats lower;
April, l9c nominal May, 1890; July. 1880
bid. Pork, standard mess, new, $8.871z; old,
$S.371z. Lard, prime, s4.92lk; choice, A971z
ribs. 51sc: clear sides. SIC. Dry sailed
meats. shoulders, 49c; longs, &c; clear
ribs, sac; clear sides, 47sc. High wines
steady at S1-22.
Baltimore April S-Flour firm. Wheat
dull: No 2 red spot and April, 74c asked;
ern. by sample, 7707Sc; do on grade, 7sn
76c. Corn firm; mixed spot and April
3issM34Ac. May, 3i5sN35c; June 351ac bid (;
July, 36isn363sc. steamer mixed, 33An
33asc; southern. 33lzc. oats quiet; No. 2
white western. 26izc; No. mixed. do
CONTINUED on Third PageJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
somewhat irregular at the opening, as
viii be seen by the reported sales which
were as follows: Is casks at 25lkc; 266
25Ac and z6 at CSC At the Board OF
Trade at the first call the market was
builetined steady at 25llc. with sales OF
527 casks. At the last call the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09
RICE.

Market quiet; common. &c; fair, 2i5I
2$ac; good, 34QS2lc; prime. 4Q4l4c; fancy,
head, 4l4q41sc.
Rough-Upland, per bushel 10000; tide
water, OqS0c. Stock at mills. about no.
0l0 h1shals