davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-25

Chicago, June 24-The erratic action
of the July futures was the feature 20
wheat again toda y Itopened cent higher
ut 40 1-sa3-S and advanced TO 20 1-2, then
sold off a cent. This was followed by q
sharp rally to 20 1-2. An opinion on the
culmiuation OF the future would be simply
d guess. There is no questioning the op-
p9rtunity OF manipulating July wheat.
Winter wheat has improved and only fiat
tering reports are received from the spring
wtCat. Liverpool was steady, with gaiG
of lid for the day.
Chicago Grain and z PROVISION Market.
Corrected daily by w. b. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers' Members OF tbs
v Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 street.
The times., 1897-06-25
F|F FTY
DOCTORS
Tried In Vain to Cure Mr.. Mark Pin.
der, of 1929 Marion st. N. W., Of
Rheumatjsm-30 Years Stand
ing-But He Finally Had
& to turn to
NUNYON

His joints were all involved and
out OF shape, and he was in constant
pain. His experience at Munyon's
Institution in this city, as told
to a reporter, makes Interesting
reading:
The times., 1897-06-25

The Town Topics Financial Bureau says
of New Jersey Central: There is quite an
extensive outstanding short interest in the
coal stocks. Theinsiders in New Jersey Cen
tral believe that this speciality Will sell
above so between this and the payment
of the July dividend, action on whien
will be taken a week from next Monday.
The bears have persistently attacked Jersey
Central, and much OF the recent selling has
been for short account. The market shows
that any effort to buy the stock simply
discloses that long holdings are not for
sale Jersey, Delaware and Hudson, ard
incidentally the Reading issues may be
bought; they are on the uptack and will
sell very high, and Joseph is one of the
most accurate of the guessers.
An expert on Burlington says that the
statement of that road for May should
be excellent. He says that, at the present
rate, the stock will earn 8 per cent this
year.
Sugar held up well yesterday, closing
above opening figures, and strong all
day. The expected spurt does not come,
however, as soon as was hoped for The
idea seems TO De tIat Jne iHSiutfs dIt
holding the stock down until they are
safely through with the tariff people.
Mcintyre & Wardwell No. 1420 F street,
in their daily Chicago grain letter, say OF
wheat: The erratic action OF the July
future was the feature TO wheat again To-
day. 1t opened q cent higher, advanced
to 20 1-2, then sold off cent. This was
followed by sharp rally to 20 IL. An
opinion on the elimination of this future
would be simply guess. There is no
questioning the favorable opportunity that
exists to manipulate July wheat, provid-
ing the short interest is large enough 10
warrant it. So far as the cash situation
is concerned premiums are gradually IesSen-
ing and crop conditions are very favorable.
Winter wheat has improved and only fiat
tering reports are received from thespring
wheat. Liverpool was steady, with gain
of Led. for the day. Northwest re
ceipts, 231 cars. Clearances light, 190,-
600 bushels. Roumania advices are that
that crop has received further damage
from excessive rains. There was fairly
good buying of September by leading
commission house. There were $4,000
cash taken by millers and 10000 eaid to
have been worked for export. The latter
we are unable to confirm.
The times., 1897-06-25

An expert on Burlington says that the
statement of that road for May should
be excellent. He says that. at the present
rate, the stock will earn 8 per cent this
year.
The times., 1897-06-25

IeQulI ttl REVENUE. WaUU TO see lIdG the
body of honest American citizens who
believe there is sonnet hing in the tariff
issue learn from bitter experience-if they
can't learn it otherwise-that the tariff
is delusion and a snare; and that the only
questionfor the American people to decide
the great question which they must de-
eide, and must decide correctly, of the
Government is to survives the question
of the volume and character of our money.
| an perfectly willing TO walk into this
chamber occasionally and vote on the
schedules, but / do not know what course
/ shall pursue on the final disposition IF
the bill"
The vote on Mr.. Jones' amendment
was-ayes 1S, nays 90. Lost.
NJ. Jones moved that the compensa-
tory duty he reduced one-third. The vote
was taken without argument and le-
suited: Yeas, 8; nays, 26; so the amend
nient was lost.
Mr.. Jones renewed his fight on all the
paragraphs relating to blankets and flan-
nels, 'not with a view of making an
impression on Ephraim, who is Joined
TO his idols, but to keep the record
straight
Mr. White read from Mr.. SherInan's
"reminiscences to show how personal and
sectional interests contr oiled previous
tariff legislation. History, said Mr.
White, is repeating itself.
Mr.. Jones' amendments were defeated
Mr.. Vest moved to have the Wilson bill
rates substituted for the proposed rates.
Lost. Xsas, "a; nays, 80.
Mr.. Pettigrew introduced an antitrust
amendemnt to the bill.
When the paragraphs on women's and
children's dress goods We're reached, Mr.
Vest showed that the taxes ranged from
so per cent to 1 35 per cent. He moved
to substitute the Wilson bill rates.
Mr.. Gray said that the increased taxes
under this bill would be keenly felt in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

New York, per bale, S.00, Philadelphia,
per bale, 800; Baltimore per bale, s. 90;
to Liverpool, via New York soc; Bremen,
via New York, SSc; Amsterdam, via New
York, 4Sc Hamburg. via New York. 40c;
Genoa, 46c; ReVal. 5Sc ST. Petersburg, 53c.
Lurnber-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 $S75GD
40 for rauge-includinC Baltimore and
Portland Me. Railroad ties. base A feet:
TO Baltimore, l2c; TO Philadelphia. 13c; to
New York, lSi2c. Timber rates, 50c0Sl 90
higher than lumber rates To
the West Indies and Wind
ward nominal; to Rosario. $l2000
1870; to Buenos AYres and Montevideo
$0WQll.00 to Rio Janeiro, $lAOO; to Span
ism ana Mediterranean ports, $l1.3Odll so:
to United Kingdom for orders, nominal
Tor lumber, pounds 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York 1890; to Phil
adelphid, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
nrm Large-sized, Cork for orders, are as
follows: Rosin, rs I'd; for barrels OF $40
pounds and per cent primage; spirits, IS
Sd; Genoa. rosin. IS SdQ3s cd; Adriatic, Is
6dQ2s 80; South American, rosin. s5c per
barrel Of 296 pounds. Coast wise-Steanl-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 90c
on spirits; to New York rostn, Siac per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
j + Cam, Col w w Gordon ,and wife,
T. Callman, A Robinson, Mrs Pierce. l.
NJ Muhlberg. $ Sternberg. William Latu-
more. Harvey Gilbert, NJ Gilbert, Mrs
G NJ Gilbert, Elizabeth w Gilbert, Mary
Bell Gilbert, Robert iIollingsworth. S
Sachs r n Clark, Martin Delaney, Vic,
toria Cllnol!. Mrs Maria Cmoh
Per steamship ID. "a. Miller for Baltl-
more-Mlss Anna NJ Starr Miss White
head, Mrs c l. Prince. Master c l. Prince,
Jr. Mrs i Beacham. Miss Cora Aldret,
Miss Kite Smith. benjamin Aldret and
WIFE, Mrs Newcomb Cohen, A w Wallis,
Mrs l. r. Miller. Miss r Miller, Mrs J A
Turner and child. Master John Turner,
Lieut. George y Maher. wife and two chill
dren. G Hawks and wife. Mrs Evans.
Harry Frlcke ana wife. Rev John Rose,
Doughty Osborne. A A Solomon, Jr. NJ ]
Solomon. George Il Johnson, J l. Morauit,
J. N Pollard Mrs G c Doveaux, r W
Steele and wife. w a Davis. Thomas Gun
bingham, Mrs A T. Morlan and four Sec
ond class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Jacksonville Fla. July 3i-Sailed,
steamship Delaware, Ingram, Boston
schooner Jennie F. Wiley, Bulger. New
York.
Cleared. steamship Iroquoise. Kemble.
New York.
Philadelphia, July SO-Arrived, schooner
Robert w. Darcy, Hunter, Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Nd. July 9O.-Sailed, steamer
Itasca. Savannah; schooner A. ID. Lam
son, Charleston.
Cape Henry, Va, July SO.-Passed in,
steamer William Lawrence, Savannah for
Baltimore.
Beaufort, $. C., July a.--Cleared. Port
Royal, French steamer Caledonia. Nantes.
Hamburg. Aug. 2S-Arrved, bark Au-
gust (GeD, Jaburg, Savannah.
Baltimore. July 29.-Sailed, schooner Is
land city. Harvey, Savannah.
Pensacola. Fla, July 3i.--Saied banks
Grazia QtaD Trapani. Castellamare; IN
dine (Nor), Hansen, Kings Lynn; schoon~
er Merom. Kelly, Key West.
Cleared, steamship Esther Roy GtaD,
Olcese Genoa; banks Vera Ger, Schell-
ing. Bremen; Marion (NoD, Williamson,
London.
Antwerp July si.-sailed, steamship Iris,
Savannah.
London July 29.-salled, steamer Port
Pierre, savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
QUIET DAY IN TRADE.
THE LEADING MARKETS GENER-
ALLY NEGLECTED..

Ruyers of Spirits Turpentine Hold
ing OH-The Market Firm at 26l9c,
with Small SaIes-ROsin Mark IT
Firm. with No TransactiOnS-COt-
ron Firm and Unchanged, With No
sales observation-disclosures Mar
l<ets steady.
Savannah, July S1.-The month of July
u,,,Ind I'D with a dull days doings in the
local markets. Being a half holiday,
there was no trading after > O'Clock p.
~ and the transactions in the morning
we're merely nominal. There was not the
s--ong demand for spirits turpentine
which has prevailed for the past few
davs and, as there were no bids at the
current quotation, the buyers, who have
been waiting for a decline, We're confident
w expecting it. In the rosin market there
was nothing doing. The quotations were
unchanged, and the tone of the market
was bulletined firm. The cotton market
remained firm and unchanged, but no
transactions were reported. The whole
sale markets were quiet and steady. The
following 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, 1897-08-01
Hubbard Bros. a CO.'S Cotton Review

New York July 31.-A sharp movement
in prices has been retarded by the fear
that the consumers would soon pursue a
hand to mouth policy and would delay
purchases as long as possible till from the
new crop their wants might he supplied
at possibly o concession. Speculation has
been diverted to other channels tempo
rarly. and this has narrowed the demand
to the actual wants of the trade, and the
results have not yet been sufficiently
marked 20 excite more than passing the
COMMUNICATIVE everybody expects,
rarely happens" and that statistics be-
ing common property may safely be ig-
nored, as the important argument, many
consider them.
Assertions have been made that pomi-
nent mills would shut down because of the
difficulty of obtaining their needed supply
of raw material. but no closings have as
yet taken place and the impression pre-
walls that IL would be unwise TO pur-
sue such a policy unless a famine of cot
ton should ensue. The Improvement in bus
mess is no doubt largely prospective. but
sentimentality Is already here and with
realization of the possibilities which may
result from the natural development of
present conditions, the trade is content TO
wath this outcome, prepared to take adj
vantage of 1t when the opportunity shall
seem right. More than this there is little
TO add Transfers from August contracts
10 the later deliveries have taken the IN
terest from the earlier position which
moves. erratically, the market for It being
a small one. Earlier in the week. January
deliveries were quoted about cents, but
this low figure was only temporary and
brought considerable demand. The asser-
tive revival of business in the west and
southwest, due to the advance in cereals,
has led to the belief that the present apa-
thy towards cotton must be of short dura-
ton and with the probable competition for
the last bales of the present crop, before
the new one is fairly on the way to mar
ket an advance is not only possible, but a
likelihood to which everything points. The
fear of this keeps the maket steady 10
firm, without IT, the lack of speculation
would have a tendency to make the mar
ket droop, but there appears to be no in
herent weakness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

LARGEST GLOBE IN THE WORLD.
IL Is Also One of the Most Perfect in
Detail.
From the Chicago Times


From the Chicago Times.
George c. Schneider of Chicago, Ill, Is
now completing what he says is the larc-
est geographical globe in the world
Graduated from German universities.
MIR. Schneider is not only an expert man.
maker but is an authority on geography.
little more than three years ago ha
conceived the idea of building a globe
which would surpass all other globes not
only in size. but In accuracy and detail.
The first step was to build the frame
of the globe This consisted of a. skele-
ton or cast iron rods radlating from a
steel pipe, which forms the axis; the pipe
was perforated and the rods were reoeiv-
ed into 1t. being carefully graduated In
length. Then common telegraph wire was
used. a network being woven over the
ends OF the rods. A rigid and fairly smooth
surface having been thus formed he COW
cred the wire network with several law
ers of stout building paper, glueing each
sheet smoothly to the surface.
Then the globe was a grayish blacl,
sphere five feet in diameter the exact
shape OF the earth, being slightly fatten-
Schneider to begin work upon
Not much time was required To Law on
the integument of the great mass The
preparation used Is Of Mr.. Schreiber's
devising. He has used wood pulp and
PAPER mache, but neither was satisfae-
tory. Sawdust sifted in through cheese
cloth until Il is as fine as flour is mixed
with the cheapest grade of varnlsh known
TO the trade, and the outer covering il
ready. Schneider covered the big sphere
win layer quarter of an inch deep OF
this material
Two or three weeks time was required
to dry the surface thoroughly. and then
tne real work commenced and for the past
three years he has spent eight hours daily
preparing this map of the world
the maps are in relief, every ocean. lake
ana river being carved out Of the surface
All lines or names are engraved on the
surface with shary pointed tools. and then
hlled with paint, which lmparts a pleas
Ing effect. The route of every railroad
ana canal In the world Is accurately rem
resented, as well as the various steamship
routes
Some of the names OF towns and rivers
cannot be read with the naked eve. such
Is the minuteness OF the work, but exam-
nation with a magnifying glass shows ev-
cry letter TO be formed with the most del
lcate care. The drawing and lettering
throughout is that Of a skilled engraver.
From the mechanical point OF View. the
globe Is a work of art. All distances are
measured with mathematical nicety. and
are said to be absolutely accurate.
Many offers have been made Mr. Schrel-
Der for his wonderful production. but thus
far none have been considered. He is said
to have been offered 5000 for the
globe by western university Whether
he can ever be induced 10 part with II Is
a matter Of conjecture. He Intends IN
exhibit the globe az the Paris exposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
DRY GOODS.

New York July 31.-The dry goods mar
ket has gradually strengthened all through
the week until at the close it presents
firm front in both cotton and wooden
goods. The demand is of a heavier tone
and without being particularly specula-
tive, is restrained in all cotton lines Sta
pie cottons have been advanced in many
grades. Wooden goods are in very good
form, with the demand well sustained at
the increased prices prevailing. The print
Goth situation is satisfactory. The de-
mand al Fail River is brisk. bids for flu
sellers. Spots can be obtained at that fig
ure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
RECEIPTS

Per Central of Georgia Railway. July Il
i car marble, 1 car -four, / car fresh
meat. cars blocks. / car iron car pack
ing house products. l car wood. car sew
er pipe. 81 ears lumber, 5Si bbls rosin 1872
bbls spirits turpentne. 10 pkgs mdse 90
bales domestics, so tons pig iron.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road July 81 bales cotton. / car hama
mas cars pipe. cars melons. car brick.
car rails and spikes, 10 cars lumber. 6
cars ties. $50 bbls rosin. 225 bbls spirits
turpeutine.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. July
81 rs bbls rosin. 421 casks spirits tur-
penuhe' y cars lumber. II cars mdse. l
car corn. cars hay. l car flour car
corn meal, cars slaves, 4 cars wood. q
cars coal. car melons. car cattle, l bale
cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
NAVAL STORES

Spirits Turpentine-The market was I'M
usually quiet to-day, the demand being
slow at the current quotation
AS the sales are generally
made in the afternoon, and to-
day being the regular Saturday half holt
day, there were no transactions made aft
er the close Of the market at 1:30 o'clock
p. m. At the Board of Trade, al the first
call, the market was bulletined firm at
2612c, with sales of 80 casks. At the last
call it was hrm and unchanged, with no
sales reported.
Rosin-It was an exceedingly dull day
in rosin. There were no sales reported
a the Board Of Trade. At the opening
and closing of the market it was bulle-
-LrAl finn nd I'M. y . cd fn.L-...-s-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Per steamship NacoOchee for New York
-9l bales sea island cotton. q bales do
mcstics and yarns. "a bales moss. SIS bbis
rosln. ~ bbis spirits turpentine. 1882 feet
lumber, turtles. % cases cigars. pos bbis
fruit. ~ boxes fruit 70 tons pig iron. i0i
pkgs mdse carload pipe
Per steamship Decatur H. Miller for Bal
tlmorc-22i bales upland cotton. So bbls
roElu. rs casks spirits turpcntlnc 2si 0iG
feet lumber. 3i2 pkga fruit. 100 tons pig
iron 90 bbls roFin Oh. 10 casks clay. iss
sacks c'a5. 80 pkga mise. 2is bdls hides
and wool. "a bales d0mesiea. IS bales I'm
tors. ~ Daics palmetto nbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Llndores Abbey obj, Clark, Algoa
Bay ordered to Brunswick)-Paterson
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST /, 1897

L ). 1885 Chicago Gas 80. 99ls
Met. Traction ..1llls Cons. Gas .......179
Mich. Central ..1O11s Com. Gable Co...170
MINI. & ST. L.. "A Col. F. & I....... 1873
do do 1st pref. S5'S do do pref ..... 50
Mo. Pacific ......2 57sl Gen. Electric -. So
Mobile & Ohio. 2S12 Illinois Steel 49,. S6is
Mo-, X. & t.. l42s LaClede Gas -. 70
do pref ...,.... 345s Lead ............. S}1s
New A. & Chi. 109s do pref ......... 1O2is
do do pref . 2S Nat Lin. Oil M i52s
n. J. Central y. S97s Pacific Mail ... 30Ss
n. Y. Central ..l0l12 Pullman Palace.170
n. Y.C. & St.L. 1872 Silver Cert ..... 5Slt
do do LIST pref. 65 Stand. r. & T.. rs
do do Cd pref. SO Sugar ............13S1a
Nor. West ...... II do pref .........I11Is
No. Amer. Co... 8 T. c. 4 Iron ... 25i2
No. Pacific ..... 1512lU. s. Leather. ia
do PREF ...,.... 45l4i 90 pref ......... 62l5
Ontario & W.. l6la L. 5. Rubber e. II
Ore. R. & NJ. 23l2 do pref ........ 81
Ore. Short Line. 1875 Western Union. S5Ts
Pittsburg .......l61 Northwestern ...117i3
Reading ........ "a do pref .........l6l -
Rock Island go. Sl7s Chi. Great West. 1913
Sc. l.. & 5. F.. Az
Bond List
L. s. IS, req. 97IaI do do Eds ...... 577k
do Is, reg ...1l07s do do Is ....... 90l4
do As, cou... 1ll7s lNorthw. cons ..146
do new As, reg. 1855 do $. f, deb.5s. HTS
do do is, cou .126Ss Ore. Nav. lists III
do 5s, reg .1l31a do do As .-... S7lsi
do 5s, cou . .11424 r. G. West lists. 7Sla
Pacific 6s, %. 1913 ST. P. cons. IS. 1915
Ala. class A. .1061a iSt.P.C.& P.W SIS. 116la
do do B.......104 St L. & 1. NJ.
do do C....... 9S gen. 5s .,....... SSl4
do Currency 100 st. l.. & 5. T..
La. new cons. As SO gen. 6s .........113X
Missouri IS 100 So. Railway 5s. 9las
n. Carolina 1926 Tex. Pa lists -. 94la
do As ..........102 do IDS .......... 2912
S. c. non fund. Il L. Pa. lists, 90. .10l
Ten. new set IS. S2lsl West Shore Is 1O9lk
do do 5s.....105 Pacific Is, 9S. 1017
do old 6s....... 60 Pacific 6s, 80. 1914
Va. Centuries =. GALS. Carolina 4l9s.l03
60 deferred -. Virginia IS ...... 75iA
As 49,. 81 Ches. & Ohio 4s..111
do % A......... 564 M. & o. Az ...... II
Can. So. 2ds los B. & 0. Southw.
Cen. Pa. '95.. .101ss list con- 41as ... 57l2
Den. 81 r. G.. As. SS7s B. & o. Southw.
Den. & r. G. rs. 1l01a inc, series A. 20
Erie Eds ......... 6614 B. &, Q. Southw.
G. H. & S. a. 6s 10S1a inc, series B.. IL
do do Isl. lose II. & r. IS ...... 80
H. &. T Cen. 5s. los r. & p. IS LEG
do do 6s .......lO6 n. J. c. con. reg. 1l13s
L. & N. uni As. 1924 c. n. Pa IS 7. r. 43ss
NJ. X. T. lst As. S6l4 Northw. gen. 6s 1889
do 2d As ....... 81 Phila. & Read.
Nut Union 6s. .107 gen, mortg. As. SSl2
N. j. c. gen. SIS. 112Ss Nor. & w. 4s... 70
No, Pacific lists. lis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

No. 2. white 26izd27c; No. Q mixed. 2Sla6D
2lc. Rye strong; No. ?, nearby. Ad44lac:
No. ?, western i5c. Hay firm; choice tim
othy. $l3.S0qlL0o. Grain freights. feeling
easier unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

crop is passed and until this demand is at
its best and we believe that those who
want cotton will then find themselves
supplied without any great upheaval in
its price"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Wheat. No. 2
July I'LL n TAI 75h
Sept .....74sa75 75laa759s 7l9sq7Hs AZ
Dec ......72AG72k n 75% &c
Corn. No. p
July ."..275s 27% 27lk 27%
Sept ....28 @28i4 2Sh 275sG27&4 277s
Dec .....29h 0297s 299s 2S7sQ29 287slt29
May ."..Sl% 81 Slh 31h
Oats. No. .
July LEY 1873 1G5s 1874
Sept .....17A 17s4GD177s 175h@1724 175sm17M
May .....2OA 2OAH20B POS 20aI
Mess Pork, per bbl.-
July 81 IS 81 SS2lk 81 s21b
Sept 90. 90 so 7S5 7S5
Lard. per 100 lbs
Sept ....4 321s S7lA 40 40
oct .... 4 S7lA 4 42la 4S5 AIS
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
o 6SP' 90. =. e 7s'' 7s4 40 ts5@ 30 7s,1
Cash quotations were as follows: -Four
firm; winter patents, S4OOhl25: winter
straights $3.75d4.00; spring, $45Oll4.6O: do
patents, AOd425; No. 3 spring wheat.
6faG9c; No red. 7Ja7Gc; No. corn, 27atG6
2Sc; No oats, l71k6t17hc: No. 2 white. 2O0o
Zl12c; No. 3 white, lSAnl9c: No. 2 rye 4Oihc;
NoN3 barley 29lt33c; No / 1ax seed $50
sec; prime timothy seed. SITS; mess pork
per barrel, N.SjG7 80; lard, per 100 pounds
$i25; short ribs sides 0oose) 5h053kc: dry
sailed shoulders (ooxed). 4.35a5O0c; short
GEAR SIDES tboXed), 4Am4hc; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods per gallon, Sll9: No
yellow corn, 27skF2Sc.
Cincinnati. July H.-Flour, steady.
Wheat, firm; No. ?. 7i4n75c. Corn, firm;
No. mixed. 2Si9d29c. oats. light demand
No ? mixed, 9m2liac. Rye, firm: No. q
3Ju35c: Lard, stronger at 4i2iAc Bulk
meats, firm a. 47OaA90c. Bacon, strong
az 5.5Jfr5 Soc. Whisky. S1.l9
81. Louis. July 3i.-Flour dun and I'M
changed. Wheat spot. dull but higher:
No. red, cash. elevator. 7S7sN79c: track.
70nSic; No. 2 hard, cash. Tie track; July.
79c; August and September. 7sikc: Dccem-
her. zoe. Corn spot lower. No cash
251c bid, July 2jlzc September, 2G3sc ask
cd. oats, spot, lower with slow demand.
No. cash. lsc; December. l80lsikc Bran
firm and unchanged. Butter and eggs un-
changed. Whisky. si19 Pork. unchanged.
standard mess, jObblng. N.75ffs5O Lard.
lower, prime steam 4O5e. choice. &c.
Bacon, boxed shoulders. 555c; extra short
clear and ribs. f7jc; shorts AsThc. Dry
salt meats, boxed shoulders. f9Jc. extra
short clear, 5l2l4c; ribs 557iac; shorts,
zoe.
Baltimore. July 3i.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet and lower. spot aud month.
gHs NS2Me. August aiamN4c. September.
hi4ffslhei steamer No. &. red 79ism19fac:
southern wheat by sample, lsN 3fi4c. 10 on
grade hiWsis Corn easy, spot ana month.
ali tn32Hc, August ana September aiNa
a. sc. steamer mixed. Mism29a,c, southern
white corn, DC. 10 yellow. ~. Oals nrm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

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SAVANNAH, Sunday. Aug. /, 1897.
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sun rises DIV
sun sets
High water at Tybee 9:22 am, 941 pm.
High water Savannah 1922 am, 1914 pm.
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The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u m. 10th meridian time.
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ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York-Ocean Steamship co.