davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
A bees Exploration.
]. Parkin, in Nature.

j. Parkin, in Nature.
The following was communicated TO
me by a friend of mine, E. w. VIM
stanley, of Trinity College, Cambridge,
and, as it may have some value respect
ing the relations of insects to flowers,
| think it worth putting on record. The
observations were written down on the
day after The occurrence, when he related
TO me the facts, and l produce them here
in his words:
Sitting reading in my room Q5 Jesus
Lance by the open window about noon,
Oct. 2l-a sunny day. became conscious
of a buzzing sound and, on looking up,
found it due to the entrance of bee.
Noticing that certain objects seemed 10
arrest the insects attention, / paid es-
special heed to its movements. 1t first
went across 10 the pictures on the OPP
posite wall, following them round the
room, and lowering a short time close
10 each of the colored ones, then passing
out OF the door, which was wide open;
returning after a few seconds il flew
straight to the gas shades, which, two in
number, are situated one on each side
Of the mantelpiece; IL fingered over the
top of one and then passed on to the
other, and repeated this movement 1t
now took a second tour of the pictures.
and, after stopping moment or two near
one of the brass knobs of the curtain poe,
came again to the gas shades and made
a closer investigation of them both by
noVering over the top and by entering at
Inc bottom around the gas burners. It
then visited in succession four ornaments
on the mantel mirror drew near once
more to the large central colored picture.
made a second exit by the door, coming
back almost Immediately and after
dwelling near the two small colored mic
lures for the third time, flew straight out
of the window.
1T never actually alghted anywhere.
remaining near the objects by the rapid
culver of its wings. The whole visit the
bee paid me occupied probably five min
utes or less. Although / did not examine
u closely, ] considered II to be a hive
and not a humble bee.
The special features to notice in the
above are the systematic way the bee
flew about and the nature of the objects
which attracted its attention.
Any one, on surveying the room. wonld
admit, / think, that the gas shades ana
the pictures are the most brightly colorcd
things in it,
The gas shades are semi-opaque, rIy-
shaped, and tinted from yellow to bright
pink upward; In fact, they resemble verv
large gamopetalous flowers (corollas)
The pictures in the room numbered COW
en-, consisting of a large frame enclosing
five photochrome views, Of two small pho.
tochromes, and four Photographers. NV
friend says II was distinctly the colored
ones that attracted the bee, giving the
other ones mere glance, as il were Tho
photochromes are vlvidly colored. blue pre-
dominating.
The remaining objects visited, the ort,a-
ments are not striking or large, but have
flowers painted on them on white
ground, mostly resembling blue forget
me-nots. MY friend was somewhat aston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

matured balances owing to the United
States aggregatng not less, but possibly
more, than $4,000, 000-a state of things al
most unprecedented Except once last year,
in our financial history II has been sup
posed that such extraordinary conditions
would soon force their own readjustments;
but at present there is no evidence of any
abat ement of the abnormal conditions. On
the contrary our December exports eX-
ceeded our imports by $4,000 600; which, af-
ter allowing for other net adverse items in
the exchanges, means an increase in our
foreign creditor account of about S6O,OO0,OOO,
the settlement for which will mature most
ly within the next sixty days. The facility
with which our foreign debtors have found
it possible to postpone payment of these
obligations is producing a fictitious ease
in the foreign money markets; and, should
that tendency go a little farther, an equali-
zation of the rate of interest here and
abroad will neutralize the inducement
which has made home lenders willing to
invest in these obligations.
Although there is good reason to sup
pose that the standing abroad of Amer
lean investments is steadily gaining, yet
above referred to are far from conducive
to a foreign demand for them until these
Irregularities have been Strengthened out.
And yet the amount of bonds returned has
already been so large that il is hardly
supposable that any further important re-
fiuX will occur. The test vote in the SEN
ate on the Teller resolution is liable to be
exaggerated as to its significance, by the
foreign press and therefore may be at
tended with some temporary adverse ef-
feet upon our credit abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
weekly Market Review.

The cotton market again showed some
signs of increasing activity The liqui-
dalton previously existing continued on
moderate scale early in the week resulting
in a decline of about 10 points. A firmer
feeling ensued, and the decline was near
ly quite recovered, but on Friday and Sat-
urday some heaVinesS in Liverpool and
smaller spot business there caused a re-
newal of the weakness, and the market
closed easy at q loss of points for the
week; May, 5.72c and August, 5.S2c The
movement, while still large, showed a ma
terial falling off from that of the previous
week, and also a smaller excess over that
of 1896 Recent liquidation has diminish
ed the weak long interest and, therefore,
has strengthened the position of the mar
ket to that extent. Reports from the
country as to amount of cotton left be-
hind do not support extreme crop esti-
mates and the trade appears to be pref
ty well satisfied that the present range of
prices is about low enough Fertilizer
people are generally complaining of very
disappointing business, and heavy reduc-
ton in the acreage is almost certain. On
the weak spots, cotton seems to offer an
unusually favorable opportunity for spec
ulative investment, but intending purchas-
ers would do well to select the more dis
tant months of the current season, say
July or August.
Wheat was rather quiet all the week, but
although there was no speculative excite
ment, yet a decidedly frmer tone generally
prevailed, resulting in an advance of nc
i'm May, which closed at &c. July was
much stronger, and close 3l5c higher, at
Sac Thus the wide difference of lOc be-
tween the two months commented on here
last week has already been reduced &c.
There certainly seems no good reason why
may wheat should sell so much over July,
for there will not be enough of the new
crop available in the interior to warrant
any such premium. The general feeling
is still bulsh for. while the receipts con-
tinue rather free the export demand is
very large, yet wheat is comparatively
high and many conservative people think
the market sale on all firm spots.
Corn Is lifeless and about unchanged.
Provisions were strong, and held an adj
vance of 40c in pork. and % points IN
ribs. closing prices for May being %.l),
and 81 so respectively. The cash demand
is excellent and higher prices are predic-
ted for provisions VIM. T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

ished at the bee regarding these. as he
was not aware, till he looked. that the
vases were decorated thus. He is NOT a
botanical student and has no bias toward
any theory of the flower; it was the meth
oulcai way the bee went about the room
that arrested his attention. 1t is mainly
owing to this fact that l thought il worth
while to make his observations known. Re
cehtly some observers have put forward
reasons Tor considering that The color of
the mower eXerts little attraction toward
insects, and that 1t is chiefly the odor.
Inc above piece of information favors de-
cidedly color attraction. There was no
perception of odor, or any flowers or
plants present in the room at the time.
To my mind 1t seems national to assume
that color and odor may play somewhat
equal attractions the scent serving to
bring bees from a distance and the color
helping to guide them directly to the
honey. A bee, becoming accustomed to as
sociate nectar with conspicuousIy colored
objects, might thus learn to visit flowers
wholly from color sensation, and. not
having sufficient discriminating power.
visit other brightly colored things as well,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET LOWER.
Money Rates Weaker Than Expected
But May Harden.

London, Jan. 23.-Money rates were
weaker last week than had been expected,
but it is now believed they have touched
bottom and will soon harden again. All
arrivals of gold were taken for the con-
tinent.
The Stock Exchange was depressed by
political clouds. Consols We're fraction1ly
lower.
The foreign market was dull on the po-
litical outlook, and in sympathy with the
Paris bourse, which was unsettled owing
to the DreBfus agitation and the threat
ened precipitation of a ministerial crisis.
American securities were mostly lower,
in sympathy with Wall street, but the
feeling was more hopeful. Louisville and
Nashville declined l point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The FINANCIAL Outlook as Seen From
wall Street.

wall street.
New York. Jan. 22.-The January rein
vestment demand has centered so largely
upon railroad bonds that those invest
ments have risen to virtually unapproach-
able prices, with the consequence of divert
ing buying to the lower grade of mort
cages and causing more demand for first
class dividend-paying stocks. These effects
of the investment demand have not yet
worked out their results upon the specu-
lative securities, but remain as an undis-
counted factor to aid in some new COM
bination Of circumstances helpful to an up
ward movement in the stock market.
Our current relations with the foreign in
vestment centers present features of I'M
usual interest. / have recently called at
tention to the cessation of the return Of
our Investments from Europe, which
reached large dimensions during the last
half Of 1897. Now, this current seems to
have taken the opposite direction. During
last week, probably not less than $4,000
shares of stock were sent to London, Am
sterdam and Berlin: and within the past
week some scattering buying orders have
been received, while there has been no evil
dence of any selling. Had it not been for
the effects of short harvests in Europe, we
should probably have witnessed large for
eign orCerS Tor our SecufitleSi Out the lead
ing countries having had 10 make very I'M
usual outside purchases Of food products
the exchanges have been turned against
them to an important extent, and the con-
trolling banking interests have not only
discouraged the making of investments
abroadibut also encouraged realizing upon
such assets.
T1is condition at the European centers
has apparently not yet reached its cul-
minatlon. With respect to this country. IL
has resulted in the postponement Of a very
important amount of financial settlements.
so that Ia one way or another there are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Eptered,
steamship Algonquin, Plat. Philadelphia.
I, S dynamite cruiser Vesuvius; schr
Lotie Russell, Sharp, New York.
Cleared, steamship Algonquin, Philadel-
phia New York
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 2S.-Arrived,
lroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville, and pro-
ceeded to New York.
Sailed, schooners Clara E. Bergen, Bur-
roughs, New York; Isaac H. Tillyer,
Frenzy Elizabethport. N. j.. Fannie
Brown, Lamson, Richmond.
Port Royal, S. c., Jan. 29.-Arrived,
United States training ship Essex, from
hey West; United States monitor Nash
Ihe' from Key West; steamer Colorado,
IRON Brunswick, and sailed for New York.
nah
Port Tampa, Fla, Jan. 22-Sailed, steam
snip FLORIDA, Hanlon, Mobile; schooner
Horauo L. Baker, Hall, Cartovel.
,NeW York. Jan. 21-Arrived, bark T. B.
haoel Mitchell, Brunswick; Gen. Abel
OeIt Ames, Philbrook, Fernandina.
i, feared, steamer Egremont Castle (Br),
candy, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

sid Dec. %, via Rotterdam; due Feb. 10
to load cotton for Reval.
Ardrischaig (BD, 1.7SS tons. IoqsdaiI
Shields; sid Jan. T. due TO load
cotton for Liverpool
Glenmorven Bp, 1853 tons. Potts. at
Havre Jan. 9; due Feb. 10, to load
cotton for Reval and Stettin.
Istok (AusD, 1873 tons, -. Cardiff sid
Jan u; due Jan. p, to load cotton for
Trieste
Martin (Br), 1907 tons, - Sulina cid
Dec. q, to load cotton for Bremen.
Cambria (Br), LISP tons -. at Buenos
Ayres, JAN g.,
Sir Walter Raleigh Br, 1872 tons
Ayr; sid Jan. 10; to load COTTON for
Genoa; due Jan. %.
Arthur Head (BD, 1887 tons Tennard
Shields; at ST. Michaels, Jan. 5. in dis.
tress.
Orpington (BD 1,4OO tons. - Shields.
sid Jan. Z.
Evelyn (Br, LAG tons, Horner. BARGE
Iona; due Feb to load cotton for Bar
celona.
Forest Holme CBr), 1,544 tons. Johnson
Las Palmas; due Jan. % to load
cotton for Bremen.
Iris (Belg), 1882 tons, Leenaers, Antwerp,
sid Jan. A.
Livonia (Bp, 1856 tons whyte, Shields;
sid Jan. z.
Drot (Nor), 1862 tons, Hansen. Dantzig.
SD jan d. via Halifax; due Feb 3 fo
load cotton for Bremen.
Eskdale (Br), 1926 tons, Peat. Penarth.
sid Jan. 8; due Jan % to load cotton
for Bremen.
Homewood CBr), - tons. -; due Feb.
. 10 load cotton for Genoa.
Egremont Castle OBJ 1884 tons, Comfy.
New York; cleared Jan. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
SchOOnerR.

NJ Luella Wood, 479 tons, Spaulding, at
Elizabethport, N. j., Jan. 10.
Annie II. Bailey, $50 tons, Reed, Philadel-
phia; sid Jan. 49,
Aaron Reppard, 404 tons, English; at Phil
adelphia, Jan. 49,
Carrie T. Balano, AIS tons, Hagerthy, at
Norfolk, Jan. 10.
Charles NJ Patterson, 100 tons, Tunnel,
Philadelphia, via Key West.
Georgetta Lawrence, 229 tons, Rollant, at
Port Royal.
Matilda d. Borda, 1856 tons, Norton, at
Philadelphia, Jan. 49,
Frank S. Hall, 152 tons, Moore, at New
York Jan. 49,
Thomas A Ward, 765 tons, Lyman, at New
York Jan. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24


Marjory Glen CBD lob tons, Lila, Ban
kok sid Sept. 49, via Rio Janeiro; passed
AMER Nov 20.
Casma Dan), 639 tons. Jorgensen, Caleta
Buena; sid Oct. 30.
F Pioneer (Nor), 1893 tons, Sarboe, Rotter-
dam; sid Nov. 25
Scraps DAM, 965 tons, Whittier, Swan
sea; sid Paranagua Nov. 10.
Frithjof Byrde (Nor), ,059 tons, Byrde: at
Algoa Bay, Nov g.
Augusta (Nor), S27 tons, Gulliksen, Dali
agoa Bay; sid Nov. q.
Sondre (Nor 567 tons, Nielsen, Harburg;
sid Dec. T.
Sydney (Swd), 63S tons, Lundh, Plymouth
sid Dec II.
lila (Aus0, 746 tons, Radimir, Cette; sid
Dec. 49,
Prince John CNor), 500 TONS AIarkussen
Garston Dock; sid Dec. Is
Zanrak (Nor), sos tons, Aaroe, Rotterdam;
sid Dec. 20
Leviathan CNor) 1905 tons, Frivold, Hell
singborg, sid, Dec, 20.
Florida (Nor), 52S tons, Evensen Barrow
sid Dec q.
Paul Rus), 744 tons, Johansson, Harburg,
sid Dec. %.
c. Wroldsen (Nor), 494 tons, Nielsen, at
Pernambuco Nov. %,
Glenesk (BD. 1857 tons, Baillie, at Genoa,
Nov 10
Salina (Br) 296. tons. Johnson Lisbon; sid
Dec. "a.
Vedova R. QtaD, 541 tons, Capurro, Genoa !;
sid Dec. "a.
Chill (Swd). 6S2 TONS Anderson, Algoa
Bay: sid Dec.
George Thompson (Br), 1,49O tons, Jen-
kins, Rotterdam; sid Jan. 4.
Hera (Nor), ,1,21S tons, Sarensen, Rotter-
dam; sid Dec. "a.
Marguerite CNor). I, 1913 tons, Larsen Rot
terdam; sid Dec IA.
Ferisina QtaD, 591 tons, Porto, Trieste;
sid -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Macon, Savage. Bos-
ton, via New York-Ocean Steamship
Company
Steamship Essen Ger, Schroeder. Ham
burg-Strachan & Co.
Bark Gotha GER, Hansen, for quaran-
tne-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Poschch (AusD, Prischich, Barba-
does-Strachan & Co.
Bark Washington QtaD, Cacace, Mar
sala-Strachan & Co.
Schooner George H. Ames, Marshall,
New York-C. w. Howard & Co.
Steamer H. G. Day, Haddon, Augusta
ane waylandngs-R. A. IVey, Manager.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
Waylandings-W. T. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

Din, 's.s.engers per steamship Tallahassee,
Rr, ilorn New York-H. A. Dunn. r. C.
Proofs Dr. Dumphy, E. II. Bonnell, ]. E.
E,r'5' A. Fl, Miller ana wife, f. n. D..
mock Mrs e. n. Benedict, w. H.ICur-
er ' 1,' wife Miss L. Devlin, II. c. Coop
lf,s. '.ss K. S. Morrison. W.. P. Gowell,
ton myers as, on City of Macon, from Bos-
MI. '. WI, New York;. K. Boultier and
barsu MRS. Mary A. Drummond, William
H7t9 ana wife. A. j. Chase, Mrs. A.
lI,s. D, w. Day, Miss ". L. Atherton,
or.s,r' 'rlna f. Curtis. Miss Georgia Rob-
lVi-.J,'erieid Mrs. Il. A. smith. Miss clark.
Cbisb1o. Clark, S. W. Burns, Walter r.
Niss D., M and wife. Miss j. NJ. Barker.
acs IEEeHne G. Morrill,. and two steer
Have rom New York to Savannah: d. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Business More Quiet But Prices Fair
Iy Steady All Around.

Manchester, Jan 2S,-The market has
been more quiet this week, but fairly firm
all around.
The Eastern demand has fallen off; the
Indian business at Bombay is dislocated,
because of the plague at Calcutta and
monetary stringency.
South America showed moderately bet
ter prospects and the Levant has done
scattered business.
The home trade continues to suffer from
the effects of the engineers strike.
Yarn is fair for the home trade, anil dull
for export. Prices are about steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
an GENERAL NEWS OF
lO'- SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

,Revenue Cutter Lot VI. Nor
DIS, r.,x,ed TO Wilmington for Re-
F''' r,reoes of Merchandise on
- stenmcrs-List of Vessels Up,
d and sailed for Savannah.
..,ooner Watham, which has been
PovaI for several days discharging
a. -..s lowed through the sound yester-
-, f., Brunswick, where she is chartered
''' IA lumber for a Northern port.
r.. s4o5mer H. G. Day, from Augusta
-..,ran5ipgs. arrived yesterday with
am anu cotton. $50 barrels naval stores, 70
- sof cotton seed, a lot OF miscellaneous
sll0..41sr7ise, and a good passenger list.
-,.. steamer Cape Fear, which was sent
4Ile oss.stance of the disabled United
10 Wv ravqnue cutter Morrill, succeeded
SAT- The vessel into Southport Friday
ID She will be taken to Wilmington.
NJ where repairs will be made to her
;E',rer which was the cause OF the acct
dent
ITO mate of the steamer Dauntless ac-
.i5aTta'lv fell overheard yesterday after
Gu ,,bi.a moving his boat from along
L. steamer AOOh " AllehN AONAAA LII
.ha steamer Ethel, from Augusta. He
,.ss nulled out by his shipmates and suf-
fsred no inconvenience, except good wet
ting.
Tho German steamship Essen, Capt.
eabroder. from Hamburg, arrived yes
tsr5ay consigned to Strachan & Co. She
is chartered to load phosphate rock and
cotton for Bremen and Hamburg. Capt.
Sohrodar reports having sailed from Ham
bnre twenty-one days ago. He had me-
dium massage from the English channel
~ the time the Western Islands were
reached. Jan 10, when the weather set in
stormy accompanied by dense fogs. She
rsacbed bermuda Jan. 49, and proceeded
70 savannah, arriving here yesterday aft
ernoon.
On Jan r. the Essen passed the Brit
isb bark Cragie Elvan, from Greenock in
latitude So degrees AZ minutes north, and
longitude 81 degrees, west.
The steamer Ethel, from Augusta, ar
rived yesterday with g. bales cotton, 129
barrels naval stores, and a large lot of
through freight, consisting of sweepngs
and domestics. She also had considerable
local miscellaneous merchandise and a
good passenger list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight Monday, Jan. a. 1S9S-Fair and
colder
Weather From Washington
For Georgia and South Carolina: Fair.
colder on the coast; northerly winds, be-
coming variable
For Eastern Florida: Colder, northerly
winds.
For Western Florida: Fair; northery
winds.
General ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
weather prevails in all sections east Of the
Rockies, except in the Lower Mississippi
valley, the eastern lake region and the
New England and Middle Atlantic states.
where cloudy weather is noted. accompa-
MED by general SHOWS in the eastern lake
districts. Gales are reported off the New
england ana Middle Atlantic coast At 8
o'clock the velocity of the wind at New
York city was A miles per hour.
Cooler weather prevails throughout the
Southern states
Brisk to high westerly winds are blowing
along the Atlantic coast north OF VII
mington.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
maximum temperature p. M 66 degrees
'c'ihSi" azure o d. H. % degrees
N NI temperature ............... 60 degrees
+Sol nlal temperature ......,...... 81 degrees
I1Noees u temperature ..,.,...... s degrees
accumulated excess since
'a'l. l '.'..'..............,..... .133 degrees
H1aa an .0S inch
- NA .''''''''..'-s ...,.......... IL inch
deficiency since Jan. / ..........2.05 inches
River Report-The hight o. the Savan-
nan river az Augusta at a. m. (75th mer-
idian time) yesterday was S.s feet a rise
OF O6 feet during the preceding twenty
four hours
observations taken Jan. %, 1898. 8 D. m.
10Th meridian time at the same moment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
Phases of the moon for January.

Full moon, 7th, hours, "a minutes,
evening; last quarter, 18th. hours and "A
minutes morning; new moon, 22d, l hour,
25 minutes, morning; first quarter, 18th,
S hours, 80 minutes, morning; moon in
apogee 4th; perigree. Goth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
MAGAZINES.

One could not desire better magazine
than Frank Lesles for January. The ia
BILE of contents is excellent and the arti-
cles are of a high standard. The illus
trations could hardly be better. "The
Gold Regions of the Klondike'A is the sub
ject of the leading article. 1t is not on
ly an intensely interesting article, but it
also contains a great deal of valuable in
formation. The Andrew Jackson papers
are continued, and very interesting papers
they are. The fiction and miscellany are
first class. Frank Leslie's Monthly, 42-4
Bond street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
Notice to Mariners.

81 Washington, Jan. 2O-Notice is given by
Ile lighthouse board that on or about
U D'im ~ columbia river light vessel No. 50
"'i Ne replaced on her station off the en-
mSuee TO the Columbia river, about S1s
,n''es ) by W7sW from Cape Disappont-
t'gnl hghthouse and light vessel No 81,
u.i!iip9raIIly marking the station, will be
!, 'IilpIaWn. No change has been made
N light vessel No. 50 as to characteristics
u lights fog signal or general appearance.
~. .ol charts and all photographic infor-
s,e. ION VIII be furnished masters of YES
dc OF charge in United States hy-
tsiDs'apnlc Office in custom house. Cap
n,s, are requested to call at the office. Re-
i r. Oh wrecks and derelicts received for
''''nission to the navy department.
- M me ball on Cotton Exchange drops
- Hl.t 10Th roarfJkap tipoo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
River stenmers Dcnnrted.


Steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort-G.
L, Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

Ship Marguerite Ger, Antwerp.
Schooner Horace p. Shares, Philadel-
phia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

From the New York Commercial and FL
nanclal Chronicle Jan. p.
The visible supply OF cotton to Jan. q,
as made up by cable and telegraph, Is as
follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the ailoat' are
thie weeks returns, and consequently OIL
European figures are brought down TO
Thursday evening. But 20 make the total
the complete figures for Jan. 2, we ada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24
'''SELs BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Bee 'I2 1851 tons, Magill, at Hamburg.
live cotton for Genoa.
ess (B) 1,457 tons, Harris, Reval;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-24

III, temperature; AZ, velocity OF wind
J. NJ Sherier
Observer Weather Bureau.
-"She says that since she married she
has been through everything" yes. Her
husband says the same thing."-Life