davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10


Lovers of soul-stirriug music and elegant
display, watch the streets at noon tomorrow
and you will witness the swell parade Of Hi.
Henry's New Colossal Minstrel Aggregation,
fifty in number and you will hear the
largest, finest military band ever connected
with minstrel organization. Their music
is written purposely for them, so you will
hear nothing that has ever before or will
ever be again drummed to death upon our
streets; elegant gold-trimmed band instru-
ments, goldtrimmed drums, solid gold canes,
elegant tally-ho dress, and the flash of
diamonds with the scintillahons of the
FURNISHED instruments will feast the eye
while the most stirring music ever offered by
a minstrel organization will remind you that
they play at Ferguson's theatre in the even
ing and that they present program which
has everywhere received the highest com
pliment as being foremost in the minstrel
line. Elegant costumes, elaborate scenery,
calcium lights, singing, dancing, new witty
sayings, infectious laughter, artistic solos by
Hi. Henry will round out a program that
has everywhere received the highest favor.
Their admissions are at the astonishing low
figures, Is, 25, 35 and so cents, and none need
stay away.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Companv will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

DOR SALE.-A large stock of secondhand
IT furniture and carpets, good new.
viii be sold at sacrifice. For further infor-
nation call at the HERALD Office. S-l6-0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

Keiser is the shell game man of town who
was arrested at Nashville last Tuesday on
charge OF skipping his bail of 81 800 which
was furnished for his appearance at Pottsville
for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the undersigned committee OF the Borough
Council OF Shenandoah Pa, until Monday,
September 20th 1897, at ZOO o'clock p. M. for the
paving of four squares with vitrified brick, or
stone. Each bidder 20 put In two seperate
street, between Centre and Coal the other
for two squares on East Centre street, between
Bowers and Union Specifications upon which
the bids are to be based can be secured from the
chairman Of the undersigned committee at No.
125 North Main street. Shenandoah, Pa. The
committee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
]. p. BoEHM, Chairman.
f. E. MAGARGLE,
PATRICK HAND,
9-lO-l0t Street Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

n iris WANTED.--Ma hands Apply
VI at Shenandoah Manufacturing Company
East Coal street. 9-2-2w-eOd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

HOR SALE.-Cheap, q desirable business
IT property on East Centre street. Apply to
NJ. NJ. Burke, Attorney, Egan building. soft
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run its last one-day excursion to Atlantic
City ON Sunday next, September 12. No
change Of cars. Special train leaves Shenan-
doah at 4:25 a. m, running through to
Atlantic City via the Delaware River Bridge.
No street cars. No ferries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-10

The following telegram was received by
the HERALD this mornings
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 10, 1897.
EVENING HERALD, Shenandoah Pa.
will leave this morning with Joe Keiser
alias Edward Mitchell, and arrive home
Saturday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City Of birmingham, for
New York-2,496 bales upland cotton, Asst
bales sea island cotton, l79 bales domes-
tics and yarns. 30 bills rosin oil, S bbls
rosin, $50 bbs spirits turpentine. 5l,0l5 feet
lumber. 50 bbls pitch, s turtles, 2 bbls fish,
Is cases cigars. boxes fruit, 4Ol bbs vege-
tables 34 boxes vegetables, $50 tons pig
iron. 8 refrlgerators strawberries, 26 bbls
oysters, 2O2 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore
100 bales upland cotton, 995 bales sea
island cotton. 60 bales sweeplngs. bales
domestics CS bdls hides, 500 sacks clay,
SO, 5i4 feet lumber, $50 crates vegetables,
SIS bbls vegetables, 277 pkgs mdse.
Per italian bark Giosue. for Paysandu
500 bbls rosin, valued at $2,6S0-Paterson,
Downing & Co.
Per Norwegian bark Ferda, for Santos
49, 1872 feet pitch pine lumber, valued at
S., 256,61-Georgia Lumber Company.
Per schooner John r. Penrose. for Phil
adelphia--ilS, 925 feet of pitch pine lumber
Dixon, Mitchell & Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14

made no effort to press their advantage,
and as there were few outsiders, the mar
ket was lower after the opening. May
declined TO 702c, and closed at 7.O2d7. O3c,
with the market quiet and steady. The
situation at present is peculiar. Specula-
ton is still dormant, and those operators,
who have not entirely withdrawn from
the market appear to be devoting their
attention wholly to scalping operations.
When the market becomes firm they buy
for an expected advance, and when it fails
to materialize Immediately they sell their
cotton out again. This feature accounts
for the weakness of the market, which
has been so pronounced of late. Such a
condition cannot last long now. 1t will
soon be demonstrated what the value of
cotton is, and we shall have sharp move
ment in one direction or the other. We do
not believe that this direction will be
downward. Our correspondents in every
section of the south, reiterate and empha-
size their former statements, that the
amount of cotton left there is phenominally
small. They also, with practical unanim-
ity, assert that so far, preparations for
the new crops are far behind hand. There
is no doubt that the European war clouds
are less threatening, that the mills here
and abroad will become ready buyers on
the first signs of an advance, and that
general business shows steady and grad
| ual Improvement. These factors all point,
we think, to higher prices for cotton.
| Trading in the new crop months has be-
| come quite active during the past week,
and they have been the leaders in such
| movement as the market has had.
| New York, March 13.-The Sun says of
| cotton: 1.-The cotton market to-day was
extremely dull, and the fluctuations in
| prices were few and confined within mar
| row limits, near the last quotations being
| practically unchanged from the opening
prices. The total sales for the day were
a mere bagatelle, being only $1,000 bales.
| The sentiment. however, was bullish, and
as there was very little disposition to sell,
| prices advanced slightly on small local
| demand. Liverpool was higher, both for
| futures and spots, and the Chronicle
| weather report was bullish, while the
| daily weather map, indicating further
rains in Alabama, also contributed 20
| strengthen the tone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. rrC.

New York, March 13-Flour dull;
steady; unchanged; southern flour dull;
unchanged. Wheat. spot market, duh;
frmer with options; T. o. b., S3Ac; ungrad-
ed red, 6s06si4c; options declined 2sGtsc.
advanced 1a1Ac. fell bc and closed firm
at 1kdMc over yesterday. with specula-
ton fairly active; No 2 red. March, 8OAc;
May, 79Ac; June, zoe; July, TIC; Sep
TENDER, 74%c Corn, spots dull; firm;
No. 2, 29izc, elevators; 29Au3Oc, ahoat;
steamer, mixed, 27iac; options were dull
May, 3Oc; July, BIC. Oats spots, tull;
firm; options frmer; dull; May. 2lAc; spot,
No. 2, pc; No. 2. white, 23jkc; mixed west
ern 2in24c. Hay steady: unchanged.
Hides firm: unchanged. Wool firm; mod
crate demand: unchanged. Beef quiet;
unchanged. Beef hams, strong; $3.50.
Tierced beef quiet; steady; unchanged.
Cut meats firm. unchanged Lard strong
er; quiet; western steam, 4.45c asked; city,
4lOc; May, 4.55c. nominal; refined Arm;
continent, 475c; South America, 5.0Oc; com
pound, 41kN4aSc. Pork stronger; better de-
mand; mess, Ss.75G9.25. Butter. choice,
steady; state dairy, 9aisc; do. creamery,
l39isc; Elgins. i9c. Cotton seed oil bare
~ steady; unchanged. Rice hrm; un-
changed Molasses quiet; steady; UNI
changed. Peanuts quiet; unchanged. cof-
fee steady; 5ai5 points down; March, 8.dOc
April. soc: May, Sb5Ns. 60c July, 500
s.70c. September, S.65087O october and
November. S7Oc; January, S75c; spot Rio
dull; weak; No. Z. sac. Sugar, raw. 1ulli
firm: fair refining. ? 13-l602Mc; refined Gn-
changed: fairly active. Frelghts to Liv-
erpool. market quiet steady; unchanged
Chicago. H.. March 1.-THE wheat
market came under the influence OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14

teeth in good condition. Is worth SIS Once
in while skull, valuable on account
of some popularity In its conformation,
brings as much as SOS or $50 but the
ruling price is between SIS and So There
IS reciprocity In this trade in dead mems
bones. too. Skulls come here from France.
and are fitted up with American legs and
arms, and perhaps a backbone of un-
known nationality, and go back 10 toe
French colleges. They answer the same
purpose as object lessons as though thew
were pure Gallo.
The phrenologists are the smallest GUS
toners. They don't care as much for the
teeth as they do for the head ITSELF and
are not particular about its conformation
What is not there they cannot explain.
and what is there they can show. An
they need Is perfect skull which has not
been touched by the surgical saw, and It
makes no difference about nationality.
Probably fifty skulls per annum are sold
to phrenologists in the United States.
The business of dealing In human
skeletons is carried on extensively i'm
Paris, where, perhaps, ten persons are
| engaged In 1t, independent of the colleges.
This includes those who are supposed to
| secure the material from the various cor
rectional and penal institutions where the
/ unknown dead are used for the purposes
OF dissection. AS the supply is not equal
TO the demand, and the medical schools
have first choice, there is nothing left for
the agents of the articulator and they are
| Obliged to seek other sources of supplv
| This Is what has given rise to the suppo-
sitlon that the catacombs are despoiied.
but which Is only a supposition except IN
rare instances. The bones have been en-.
| tomped there for so many years that few
| skulls, which are the last of the human
framework to yield to the process of de-
cay are in sufficiently good state Of pre-
| serVation to be of any value for the ptlr,.
pose to which they are put by the coilec.
tors. SO the inference is that the majorftx
OF the importations are obtained surrepti.
| uously from cemeteries
The city of Washington supplies, In ain
probability, the largest amount OF this
material In the United States. A coloreef
man down there has been engaged In the
business for years, and has made moder-
ate fortune at IL. He supplies colleges ana
schools on anatomy with dissecting mate
rial, and his best market Is Philadelphia.
After the course In this study Is finished
the frame is sent to the articulator and he
prepares IL In the manner described. He
has carried on the business for at least
twenty years, and In that time has handled
the bones of thousands Of dead men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
RHCEIPTs.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, March
13-777 bales cotton, 100 tons pig iron, 1iS
bales domestics 1863 pkgs mdse, 2SS bbls
rosin. as bbls spirits. 81 cars lumber. 1 car
crossties, / car brick. car rough stone, /
car cattle, car fresh meat, car flour, l
car cement.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. March 13--14G bales cotton, sos
crates vegetables. 1,136 bbls rosin, 17S bbls
spirits, cars lumber, 6 cars wood, cars
rock, cars phosphate, cars crossties,
cars iron wheels, cars brick cars
coal, / car scrap iron, 1 car cotton seed, 7
bdls hides, 6 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March 1886 bales cotton. 3 cars wood, !
car castings. IL cars gravel 2 cars mdse, 2
bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, March 1853 bales cotton, Is
bbls spirits. 4 cars corn. IL cars vegeta-
bles. 1 car meal, 2 cars stone. 2 cars Jug
ware. cars mdse, cars tobacco, 2 cars
coal, car lumber. 1 car clay. 3 cars wood,
1 car fish.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
March 13-23 bales cotton, 43 bbs rosin, 81
casks spirits, 80 cars lumber, cars mdse,
6 cars wood cars crosstes. cars coal,
cars corn, 2 cars oats, car hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, I.25;
New York, per bale, $100; Philadelphia,
per bale, 800; Baltimore per bale, $l.0O;
to Liverpool via New York, SOC; Bremen,
via New York, CSC: Amsterdam. via New
York, 4Sc; Hamburg, via New York, 40c;
Genoa, 46c; Reval, 5Sc; st. Petersburg,
5Sc. Direct. Barcelona, 53c; Hamburg,
40c; Reval. SOC; st. Petersburg, SIC.
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 $500
d450 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland Me. Railroad ties, base A feet,
16c. Timber rates, 5OcG$i.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $1,000
1900; to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo,
$10.O0611.00; to Rio Janeiro,- $l4.O0; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports, 81 SOG1150;
TO United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber 4-pounds IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
deIphia, 800; to Boston, $500; TO Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin. % Cd; for barrels OF $40
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits,
Ss Cd; Genoa. rosin, 30 3dQ2s Cd; Adriatic
Is 6d612s Cd; South American, rosin, Csc per
barrel of $50 pounds. oastwise-Steam--
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin SOC
on spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
PAssENCERs.

Per steamship Berkshire. for Baltimore
Mrs. Houston, Miss G. Houston. O. Ar
thur. W. /. Jones, T.. W. Pond. J. NJ.
Rae and wife, f. Robinson and wife, Miss
Bishop.
Per steamship City OF Birmingham, for
New York-Mr. Dalton and wife, j. NJ.
Burrell, w. II. Garde and son, II. s. VIII
son and wife, Mrs. James Dix Ratchie and
child, r. n. Smith and wife, Mrs. j. A.
Dodge and nurse, Mr.. Dody and wife and
family. y. Hammond. T. r.. Lasse and
wife, w. r. Coolidge and wife, Il. G. Fin
ley. John S. Holt, Miss NJ. n. Penfield, M
S. Washburn, Ella Haywood, Z. j. POW
ers. ChaNes Peters. A. Papader.
Per steamship City Of Macon, from Phil
adeIphia--G. r. stallings, l.. X. Perot
Mrs. l.. X Perot. w Carsey NJ. Grady
Il. j. Delehanty. l.. Cross. W. w. Hall
man. John Clements. j. y. Taylor, Albert
Orth, w. M. Nash, r. j. Harley, ". La
jole. y. Guier, J. =. Fiheld, William
Brandt. G. s. Wheeler, r. e. Johnson
Sam Gillen. r. y. Dreamer, j. Schaurds
s. s. Santine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy; demand
good.
The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, sissy
sixtv days. $4S5; ninety days, S4S41:
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days 5.191A;
Swiss. sixty days, SCI; marks, sixty days,
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buving at par and selling as follows: Up
10 sos. 1Oc premium SIS TO $50, 15c premium;
$50 TO 500, zoe premium; $500 and up to
81 900. X per cent. premium; $1,000 and
over, 81 per $1,000.
Securities-The market is quiet and dull.
quotations in many instances are nomi-
Stocks and Bonds-state Bonds-Georgia
sib per cent bonds of 1890 1902 bid. =
asked: Georgia 915 per cent, due 1915, 1O1h
bid 1924 asked; Georgia AZ per cent.
bonds 1915, ia bid, 114k asked; Georgia 4
ner cent, due 1926. 40 bid. Ill asked; south
carolina as 1903 bid, 104 asked
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 104 bid,
1o5 asked; Augusta 4iks 1925, 1903 bid. 1Oi
asked; Augusta per cent, liz bid, 1lS
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, 10 bid, Ill
asked: Columbus per cent, 1902 bid, 1903
asked: Macon s per cent, 114A bid, lis
asked; Savannah . per cent, quarterly
Anril coupons Jos bid 10SI5 asked: Sa-
vannah per cent. quarterly May coupons,
lOS bid. 1OS& asked; Charleston As, % bid,
81 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds.
per cent. interest coupons 1924 bid. -
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent. coupons January
ano July maturity. 1897. 1904 bid. 1Ol ask
ed: Central Railroad and Banking Com
many collateral gold IS, 50 bid, 81 asked;
Central of Georgia Railway first mortgage
IS. 50-year gold bonds, 1l2 bid. ia asked;
Central of Georgia Railway first CONSOLE
dated mortgage SIS, 81 bid. 30 asked:
Central Of Georgia Railway first preferred
incomes, bid, 20 asked; Central Of
Georgia Railway second preferred in
comes, bid. II asked; Central OF
Georgia Railway third preferred incomes
8 bid 6A asked: Georgia Railroad, IS, 1870
1851 bid. 107h asked: Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta first Sc. 1O6 bid. asked
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
MORTGAGE Is. 118 bid. rs asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida, new IS, 1914 bid. 9ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14

crop scares to-day and without making
progress in the way of enhancement, was.
nevertheless. very firm. The Illinois state
crop report giving SO per cent. of winter
killing, was the mainstay of the market,
and by all odds the leading bull factor
ST. Louis furnished numerous damage
stories and backed them up with buying
orders, but the crowd had not fully re-
covered from the depression, consequent
upon the recent break and seemed rather
suspicious of statistics in general. May
wheat opened from 721a to 722ac, advanced
ito 7Si9c, closing at 7SIAd7S9sc-Ssc higher
than yesterday. Cash wheat was firm
Corn opened with firm tone, the sur
prisingly small receipts, 50 cars, having
a bullish effect on the minds of traders.
There was a fair business transacted dur
ing the session, the early tone being sus-
tained throughout No heavy lots chang
ed hands, but the aggregate was moder-
ately larger.
Oats-The market for oats was little
else than an cumulative one the prevailing
tone of corn being communicated by SYM
pathy. Business was on a small scale,
the covering of a moderate short line by
a commission being the only trade at all
notable. May oats closed a shade higher
than yesterday. Cash oats We're steady
and unchanged
PROFESSIONALISM upturn of 5d10 cents in
hog prices at the yards had the legiti-
mate effect of stimulating the tone of pro-
visions. Business, too, was little bet
ter, shorts covering UP for the week and
packers buying quite freely. May pork
closed 10c higher; May lard and ribs each
2led5c higher
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
steady, quiet, unchanged. No. ?, spring
wheat, 711ad72l5c; No 2, red, S2lsGS61sc.
No. 2, corn. 2Sssc. No. 2, oats. 16lsc. Mess
pork, $S.5OdS55 Lard, A.15. Short rib
sides, $4.50d470 Short clear sides. &.70Q
Ats Short rib sides. $4621s0l4.75. Whisky,
Silt.
Cincinnati, O., March 1S.--Flour quiet
unchanged. Wheat quiet No. 2 red. $50
SOC. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, 24c. Oats
duh; No 2 mixed, 1SG19c. Lard steady;
kettle, 46I4Ac; prime steam. 4.3Oc. Dry
sailed meats steady; short rib sides, 4ssc;
short clear sides. shoulders and bellies,
SIC. Bacon steady; shoulders. &c; short
ribs 4Bc; short clear sides, &c; clear bel
lies, SIC. all loose. Whisky steady, Sly.
st. Louis, March 13-Flour, unchanged.
Wheat, higher; May, soc; July, 71&c.
Corn, higher; March, 2O%c; May. &c; July,
2Is@23Ac. oats, steady; March, tic; May.
18c. Pork, standard mess, $9.12A; old,
$S.15. Lard prime steam, 4c; choice, 4.10c.
Dry sailed meats shoulders. 434c; extra
short clear, 4Bc; clear ribs, sc; clear sides,
5lkc other articles unchanged.
Baltimore March 13, noon.-Flour dull
family, $4.15d4.4O; wheat. inactive, but
firmer; spot S71ac bid; May, S01zc; south
ern sample, SSd9Oc; corn firmer; spot, 27A
@273sc; southern white, 26%d27c.
Baltimore, Md, March 13.-Flour, dull
western superfine, $2.60G2.9O; western ex.
ira, $3.10d375; western family, $41SG4. 40
Wheat, inactive and frmer; spot S71sC
bid May, SO9sO1Sc; southern, by sample
SSq9Oc. Corn, firmer; spot and March
27l4q27ssc; April. 271sq274c; May, 271kd
279sc; steamer mixed, 2534 G257sc; southern
white, 262G27c; southern yellow 26lzd27c
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 241s@251sc No.
mixed, 22Q23c Rye. firm No. 2, nearby
39JhGl40c; No. western, 40l5410&c. Hay
steady. Grain freights were quiet. Cot
fee, steady at 91ac. Sugar, quiet; granu-
lated, 4.43c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
CAT AS A MAIL CARRIER.
Trained TO Bear Letters From OnN
NeighbOr 20 Another.

NetEhoOr 10 Another.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. William Anthony of Huntington
township. Ross county. is the owner of a.
cat which is a rival of the United States
postal department. The cat. large, black
one, has been in the habit Of visiting at
the home OF Mr.. Charles Schraw. who
lives about a mile and half from Mr..
Anthony. About a month ago one OF
Schraw's children wrote a note to Mr..
Anthony, and for fun tied IL TO ''Tommy's-
neck. The cat trotted off, and in a short
time appeared at home, where he came
up 10 Mr. Anthony the letter still tied to
his neck.
Since that time the feline has been used
as regular means of communication be-
tween the two houses. He seems to tn
derstand what he Is to do, and as soon as
letter Is fastened TO him at one house
starts off for the others When he reaches
his destination he news until some mem-
Der OF the family removes the letter. The
cat refuses TO let any one touch Il while
on the way between the houses. This has
been tried, but pussy runs away. He does
not follow the road, but makes a short
cut through the woods.
The only time letter has been DELAYED
was once when one Of the children, pass
ing through the woods, heard a cat spit
ting and dog barking. and. going to one
side, found Tommy freed by q large dog
Small dogs Tommy despises, and has
whipped all in the neighborhood The
neighbors are used to seeing the cat trot-.
ting back and forth, and do not disturts
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
THE MARKETS QUIET.
rRANsACTIONs LIGHT IN THE
The LEADING TRADES.

o..,ine of Y Cent on Spirits Tur-
, Inc 10 261kc-Water White and
p.dow Glass ROsin Higher With
Grades Unchanged-Cotton
o' and Unchanged With Sales
'onIv 81 Bales-The Wholesale
..ts steady--MarI<ets by Tele-
graph. - rs,. os worry
So ding to-day in the leading depart
Nu. Of trade. The cotton market was
nl. NTH merely nominal sales; the tone
Gun "a market however, was steady at
o. s.ngs5 quotations. Spirits turpentine
up .u1ed to 26c on sales of S76 casks. The
w., market closed steady. at an advance
ut ter white and window glass. with
49,. Grades unchanged. The sales were
V-s+ The wholesale markets were gen.
D 's,,y ouiet and steady. The following re-
enc Of the different markets viii show
-. 49,. tome and the quotations at the closing
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-14
MIscELLANEous MARKETs.

clear sides. &c. dry salted clear rib sides,
5ssc; bellies, SIC; sugar-cured hams, 11Ac
Lard-Market steady; pure In tierces,
SC; 50-pound tins. SIC; compound, In
tiercss, ave; In 50-pound tins, 4Ac.
Butter-Market lower. fair demand; Co
shen. l5df7c gid edge, 20lA022c; creamery.
22ia0t2ic.
P Cheese-Narket arm: fancy full cream
cheese, 11G12kc; 2O-pound average, MA
1sc; fancy Elgins. 2iikQ26c.
Fish--Mackerel. half barrel. No. /, $3.50;
No. 2. $50: No. 3. $500; kits. N. /. SIPS;
No. 2. 800: No. 3. 95c. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6izc: 2-pound bricks. &C.. Smoked
herring. per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs. N.60; new mullet. half barrels, $500.
Salt--Demand Is fair, and the market