davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-20
Y. W. G. A. Election

At the annual meeting of the Young
Womans Christian association, held yes.
terday at their rooms on Second street, the
following board of managers was elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
DR.. Rose Talbot Bullard; Mines. H. w
Brodbeck. r. X. Campbell. Z. A. Carter
J. Ross Clark, George I. Cochran, w. F.
Day, Eva P. Daggett, Frank A. Dewey, c.
E. Ferris, Anna Glazier, George E. Gui-
Wits, 2. D. Mathuss, Leonard Mer-
rill. w. c. Patterson, O. P. Po-
sey. A. e. Raze, L. A. Ross, e. r.
Smith. A. e. Stevens, John s. vosburg;
Misses Katherine J. Curry, 8. Edith Had
ley, Clara P. Hull, A. A. Keyser.
The herald., 1898-04-20

board. AS no report had yet been received
from the chief on the matter, and as two
members of the board were absent, Messrs.
Gibbon and Preuss, action was deferred
for a week.
Chief Glass announced that he had re-
ceived an invitation to attend the fifth an
nual meeting of chiefs of police, which will
convene in Milwaukee May 10th. The chief
is member Of the board of governors of
the organization, having been appointed
last year. He attended the session held at
Atlanta in 1896, and gained much valuable
information as to the latest and most
metropolitan methods of handling thieves
and thief-takers.
The chief announced that he should very
much like, the commission being willing.
to attend the Milwaukee convention, but
as a full board was not present he was told
to hold the request over for a week. 1t
will probably be granted at the next meet
ing.
Applications for transfer of license were
granted as follows: w. r. King. at 3O7 South
Spring street, to King & Briggs: Rudolph
Schultz, at 600 South Broadway, to s. II.
Duncan; Stoll & Engelke, at First and Ala
media streets, to Charles G. Coe. The fol-
vestigation and report: Rogers & O'Con-
nor, at COL South Broadway, to NJ. F. Il
John O'Connor; George Betz, at 81 East
First street, to James Mackel; p. Blind, at
GOA Downey avenue, to Blind & Plant; Jas.
A. German, at 109 Commercial street, to A.
|. Adams; George & John Bernhard, at 104
South Spring street. to Bernhard G. Schnei-
der.
John Chic put in petition that he be al
lowed rebate of s25 on his saloon license
at 1868 San Fernando street for the month
of March. The license had already been
paid for the full month when the former
owner, G. B. Lavagnino, died, Chic sue
ceedng to his business. The saloon having
been closed from March 1st to April 10th,
Chic wants a rebate of license for half
a month
Tax and License Collector Gish reported
the license of Fred Hoppe, at 456 Wolfskill
avenue, unpaid for the month of April, and
on motion the license was revoked.
A. Marks desired to publish history OF
the police department, the proceeds to go
to the pension fund. Referred to a com.
mittee of the whole.
The application of P. Perpich for ap-
The herald., 1898-04-20

if not absolutely unsafe to the queen and
her court, to appear in public.
A long discussion was participated in by
Gen. c. F. A. Last, w. e. Patterson, Fred
l.. Allies, H. Siegel, w. NJ Garland. r. w.
Pridham, Hancock Banning, R. e. Marx,
NJ A. Hamburger, A. b. Cass, George A.
Montgomery and several others.
The executive committee reported that
Fiesta would be ready and could be given
in its entirety In manner to compare most
favorably with previous FiesIas.
proposal to convert the celebration into
an affair of national significance, to re-
christen la reina Columbia and to change
the young ladies Of the court to represent
the states of the union, was voted down.
1t was finally decided to postpone the
event until such time as the International
question now absorbing the public inter-
est has been settled.
The executive committee was instructed
to close up the present affairs of the
Fiesta at once. and to collect from sub
scribers in equal proportions a sum nec-
essary to pay all contracted obligations
and to appeal to the subscribers and en-
deavor to get them to pay their SUBJ
scriptions in full in order that the surplus
might be turned over to the First brigade.
N. G. c., to aid their equipment, particu-
larly in the direction of battery of ar
tillery for home protection. Many patriotic
| ,hcor H. oIra, lxy 10 do
A resolution of thanks to the queen and
court and regrets for the trouble and ex-
pense they have been put to was passed.
F. w. Blanchard. chairman of the con-
war is declared the fund would be further
augmented by giving the grand concert,
which has already been prepared, COM
prising an immense chorus, celebrated
directed by George Cam Of the Seventh
Regiment band.
The queen, together with her court, have
been to large expense and considerable
trouble in preparing for the event, but
feel that its postponement was advisable
under the existing circumstances, and give
the assurance Of their participation in any
and every way to further their country's
cause.
The large American flags belonging to
La Fiesta were hung across the streets
yesterday afternoon, where their graceful
folds will continue to wave to the breeze
until the last Spanish soldier has left
The herald., 1898-04-20
Marriage Licenses

Edgar D. Norcross. aged q, native of In
diana, resident of Needles, and Sarah F.
Suderman, aged Is. native of Minnesota, o
resident Of Glendora.
Fred A. Cain, q, resident of Susanville
and Maude E. Ewing, %, resident of this
city, both natives of California.
Gustav Odemar, Is, Germany, and Min
ME Stoil, %, California, residents of this
city.
John ]. White, "a, Ireland, and Octavie N.
Faure, 26. France, residents of this city.
William H. Wickersham, 25, Pennsyl-
vania, and Lizzie c. Nerney, 21. Illinois,
residents Of this city.
The herald., 1898-04-20
PERSONAL

]. r. Burns Of Acton is in the city.
George G.. Gale and wife are here from
Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Louise Mueller and r. r. Green are
here from New York.
Milt w. Shangler and w. w. Lichty OF
San Francisco are here.
A. Young of Wilmington is in the city.
7. N. Campbell and wife are here from
Portland, Or.
F. Crowther, representing the great
printing press firm Of r. Hoe & Co., at the
Chicago office, is in the city for few
days on combined visit of business and
pleasure.
The herald., 1898-04-20

granted on the understanding that the said
member of the department shall be rein
stated when he so petitions
By unanimous vote the resolutions were
adopted without debate.
Another complaint was filed against the
actions of the deputy dog catchers Eugene
Bassett a well known and highly reputable
resident Of the southwest section, prefer
ring specific charges Of unlawful and out
rageous conduct against them. Under date
Of April 11th he addressed to the commits
sion the following communication:
Between the hours Of three and four
o'clock this afternoon the dog catchers In
the employ of the city came upon my
premises on South Figueroa street and
drove my dog into the street; then, throw
ing their net over 1t, caught 1t. and pro-
ceeded to put it in a wagon. While the
dog was still in the net. and before 1t was
put into the wagon, my wife offered to re-
deem it. and asked to be allowed to do so,
but her request was refused in a most in
solent manner My dog license, No. ia.
which was taken out last June in regular
form. and which entities me to the possess
sion of my dog at all times, so long as It
remains on my premises. was offered as
eVlOoHcc that tHc uo6 was AoI uaOle LC
impoundment.
II insist that the dog catcher has no more
right to come upon my premises and take
my dog than he has to take my wheelbar-
row or any other article Of my property.
Notwithstanding this, the dog was car
ried away to the city pound, and was
compelled to pay there a fee of 81 for its
restoration. This action on the part OF
the dog catchers deem an imposition and
an outrage. and pray that action be taken
by your honorable body to abate such In
sufferable impositions as this (Which are
of everyday occurrence) upon citizens and
taxpayers.
Furthermore, pray that your hon
orable body instruct the poundmaster to
refund to me the 81 unlawfully collected
from me by him. Dog Catcher Walters
insisted this evening when protested to
him against the outrage that he has right
to go upon any mans premises and take
his dog. This I consider an infringement
of my personal and individual rights,
and, with many others, I emphat-
ically protest against 1t. I there
fore pray that your honorable body
will take such vigorous action in this
matter as will indelibly impress upon the
mind Of the dog catcher the fact that citi-
zens have some rights which even he is
bound to respect.
"(Signed) EUGENE BASSETT,
'I245 Figueroa street."
The matter was referred to the chief for
investigation and report.
r. w. Smith, whose son was arrested by
0ficer Fifield and compelled to pay 50 on
= commitment Issued for another person,
was present to urge his case before the
The herald., 1898-04-20
After Old Juuks

George Young was arrested by P.J.Moran
last night at the corner Of San Pedro and
Second streets on a charge Of stealing a
sack of bottles which he was carrying
over his shoulder. A number Of lodging
houses and places in thar neighborhood
have been losing junk OF various descrip-
tions, so Moran kept a lookout for the thief
and thinks he found him in Young.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Maximum temperature 66.
Minimum temperature 54.
Weather Conditions

The area of high pressure which covered
the North Pacific slope has moved east
ward and is central in Eastern Washing
ton and Montana. A trough of low pres
sure extends from Arizona through the in
terror of California with ridge of moder-
ately high pressurs along the coast These
conditions are causing cloudy weather
In the coast sections. The temperature
has remained stationary or risen slightly
on the Pacific slope and in the middle pla-
teau regions; elsewhere 1t has fallen.
Heavy frost occurred at Spokane and a
light frost at Baker City.
GEORGE FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
Forecasts
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vicin-
cinity: Fair weather Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO April 10: Forecast
for Southern California; Cloudy Wednes-
day; fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1898-04-20
KNOCKOUT DROPS
g. X. Steinberg Nearly Overcome by
Them Yesterday

G. X. Steinberg, an emplOye of the New
England dairy, was found in a helpless con-
dition yesterday afternoon on Alameda
street. and was sent to the police station
on charge of being drunk. 1t appears
that Steinberg was the victim of knock
out drops" or something similar, but no
trace has as yet been found of the man who
administered them.
Steinberg took his months wages, with
the exception of IS, and deposited them in
the Farmers and Merchants bank. He
had some more money on his person, but
The herald., 1898-04-20
Towel Men Fight

A complaint was issued by Deputy DIS.
trict Attorney Chambers yesterday, charg-
Ing Mr.. Nix Of the Merchants Towel Sup.
ply company with battery. 1t appears that
F. w. Chase and F. W. Lytle Of the City
Towel Supply company met Nix and ac-
cused him Of having cut prices, to which
he entered a denial. There has been con.
siderable jealousy between the two compa.
nies, and as result the three men got into
a fight, in which MIX besteu Chase. The
latter swore to the complaint.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Leave of Absence for Employe.

The postmaster general has issued an
order that in the event Of a call for the
state militia, officers. clerks. letter carriers
or other postoffice employees who may be
members may have leave Of absence with
out pay and their positions will be held
open until their return Postmasters who
may belong to any regularly organized
militia may have leave of absence not ex-
tending beyond the date Of their commits
sions.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Change Of Headquarters

The members of the battalion being re-
cruited at 100 South Broadway have been
ordered to report at the Main-street cycle.
ry, 547 South Main street. opposite the
Burbank theater. tomorrow night at 8
o'clock for organization and drill. The
headquarters of the battalion will also be
moved from 100 South Broadway to the
cyclery after tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-04-20

The regular meeting Of the Los Angeles
w. G. T. u. will be held today at 2:ae D. M,
In the First Congregational church, corner
of Sixth and Hill streets. Echoes Of tho
county convention will be given by the
delegates.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Oil Men Meet

The oil producers Of the city held pri-
vate meeting in the chamber of commerce
building last night. Methods were ad-
vanced for the betterment of the business
and committees appointed to investigate
the same, with view to making future
suggestions
The herald., 1898-04-20

Advice free and we make no charge If
we don't win your case. Legal matters
pnd collections attended to in any part of
the country on same terms. Correspond
Pnce solicited. Langworthy Co., 226 South
Bpring.
The herald., 1898-04-20

pointment as a special officer was denied,
on adverse report of the chief. A similar
application from Eugene Snodderly was
filed.
The herald., 1898-04-20
EVENTS OF TODAY
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, April 10. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Law and COLLECTIONS

A one-sided man has little sympathy for
the other side.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The herald., 1898-04-20

H. S. Goldberg is in the city from New
York.
The herald., 1898-04-20
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages Z, 8. 10 and 12.

y Chronicled on pages Z, s, 10 and r. 4
= A judgment which Is hard to col 4
= lect. 4
4 La Fiesta for '9S has been indefinite 4
+ ly postponed.
j. Another set of charges against the I
= dog catchers.
= The fortune George Simmons found 4
\ in the True Blue turquoise mine.
+ Fine legal point as to whether 4
\ Beardsley committed forgery or not. I
4 Damage suit against the Los An !
y geles Electric Railway company on \
= trial. !
4 Policemen may go to war, and IL !
4 they come back will find jobs await !
4 ing them. i
y The marital woes Of the Wrlghts !
+ detailed in the police court; Gilmore \
4 found guilty of battery. !
+ EVENTS OF TODAY =
Orpheum-Vaudeville. \
y Los Angeles-"A Naval Cadet"
Burbank-"Lost for a Day" and \
"The First Born !
y University club meets, Wilcox block \
p. m.
= Board of Fire Commissioners meets \
4 10 a. m. !
<<<<<<<<%<<<<<<<<<<%<<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

81 said it in Hebrew; said it in Dutch;
/ said it in German and Creek
But l wholly forgot-and 1t vexes me-
much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market easy: rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, SIPS;
New York. per bale. S1OO; Philadelphia, per
bale $1,000; Baltimore, per bale, $1.00.
Direct-Barcelona, 53c; Reval, 4Sc; Brem-
en-, 40c; Trieste, soc; Venice, 55o Naples,
55c; Hamburg, 43c. Via New York-Liver-
pool 40c; Bremen 45c; Amsterdam, 45c;
Hamburg. 4Sc; Havre 45c; Reval, &c. &C.
noa, 55c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freignts are firm at
ruling rates Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at s4OOn
4.50 for a range-inc1uding Baltimore end
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base Al feet
to Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York. 13l2c. Timber rates, 5Oc6S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and wlndward, nominal: to Rosa
rio, $12O0Q1S.00; 10 Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, $l0.O0d110o; to Rio Janeiro.
$14.OO; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports
81. S09ll.5 so; to United Kingdom, for orders,
nominal for lumber. "a IS standard
BY Steam-To New York, $500; to Phil
adelphia. via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
$780, via New York; to Baltimore, &0
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin Is 1011d for barrels of
80 pounds and per cent. primage; spirits
As 1hd; Genoa, rosin IS 3dGSs Cd; Adri-
attic, 2s 6d02s Cd; South American. rosin.
soc per barrel of $50 pounds. CoastwIse,
Stean-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosln.>
SIC per 100 pounds; spirits. soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. etc

New York. Feb. u.-F'lour quiet, but
firmly held. Wheat spot, firm; No . red
$l.0413; options opened strong at 7sGlc adj
vance on higher Liverpool cables, After
subsequent irregular advance on for
eign buying they finally yielded q little
under realizing and closed unsettled. but
fairly firm at ssQ7sc net advance. The
reported Letter export sales had a re-
strainng effect on scalpers who were
somewhat bearish; No. 2 red, February.
closed SL0S7s; May, 9Si5c.
Corn, spot, firm; No. Q 37isc; options
opened stronger with wheat and DISPLAYED
a good undertone all day with broaden
ing speculation, closed l499sc higher. Ca
bles and export demand were also bun
factors; February, S52sc; May, "a 11-16a
347sc. closed 347sc. Oats, spot, stronger;
No ?, 30lac; options opened sharply on a
light trade, influenced by the strength In
cash oats. closed &c net higher; May clos
ed 303sc. Wool steady. Beef firm. Cut
meats steady. Lard quiet. Pork strong.
Petroleum duh. Rice steady. Mo.asses
firm. Cotton seed oil quiet, but steady.
prime crude +. o. b., mills, l5ihd16c; prime
summer yellow butter oil, 25d26Jbc COT
fee: options opened steady at unchanged
prices to points lower, closed steady ut
net unchanged prices; sales 1880 bags.
including March, 560dJ.65c: spot coffee:
Rio quiet No. invoice, 6hc; No. Z lob
bling, sac; mild, steady; Cordova. 7ibdl51Sc
Sugar. raw, strong; fair refining. 8 1l-16c.
centrifugal, 96-test 4 3-16c; refined firm.
Butter firm; western creamery. l4Is1l2Oc;
Elgins, zoe; factory, 1l4l4c Cheese quiet:
large white, September SIC; small white.
September, 9G9Ac: large colored, Sssptem-
Der, SIC; small colored September. 9s79itc;
large October, SQSi4c; small do do, SaSfsc:
light skins, 6Q61se; part skins, i95lsc;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12


! Il TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. a. 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

I'm BNos 81 and are the New York and Florida
heated lighted
NO
All trains except Nos q 81 49, 81 8 locals
Buffet Sleeping
a ~9
andJ
- '''N'S
eepers
burg via Pa
""NA'4'
No a.
10 Bruuwh
Port
an '"-
-"N-NN
p m
and Ticket Agent
W. amcM Manager
c. General Passene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

''THE HUNTING OF THE SHARK"
One of the Clever whimsical Fancies
of the Late Lewis Carroll.


From The Springfield Republican.
1t is in THE Hunting of the Shark that
the whimsical fancy of the author is
shown in its most curious confusion of
the ordinary rules of existence. He had
already shown his sense of the illusory
character of the phenomena of eartn and
our life amid these shows: now and here
he proceeds to weave web OF doubt
about the very principles of mathematics
Which were his own special field; to bur
lesque exploration and physical science,
and TO figure all human endeavor as a
franctie search for the unattainahle. Thus
we find a company of the most incon-
Sruous sort gathered together on q Voy-
age to nowhere in particular in pursuit
of nothing describable. Fit the First,
introduces as at once to the strange ex-
pedition:
Just the place for a Shark" the Bell
man cried
AS he landed his crew with care;
Supporting each man on the TOP of the
tide
BY a finger entwined in his hair
Just the place for snark"' have said
it twAce;
That alone should encourage -he crew.
Just the place for a Shark! I have said
il thrice;
What tell you three times is true"
The crew was complete; it included a
Boots,
A maker of bonnets and hoods
A barrister brought to arrange Fheir dis
putes.
And broker 10 value their goods.
There was also a billiard maker. a
banker, beaver who wrought lace on a
pillow, butcher. a baker-in short they
Were all B's-we do not intend TO faihom
the Significance Of this letter--but per-
haps it calls attention to the fact that
they all had bees in their bonnets. The
expedition started out with map,
representing the sea
Without the least vestige of land;
Aud the crew were much pleased when
they found it TO be
A map they could all understand.
whats the good of Mercator's north
poles and equators.
Tropics zones and meridian lnes?"
So the Bellman would cry and the crew
would reply;
"They are merely conventional sigusw
"Other maps are such shapes, with their
islands and capes.
But We've got our brave captain to
thank'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

The Mutations of Time-7De Short
you notice, perhaps, that have sold my
gold watch, and now carry a silver one"
Harduppe-"Yes, old man; it's only an
other proof of the old saw, circumstances
alter cases. you know. Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

kotOch .s-..-...s.s..-.s...-'. 1851 -ot, ~
Charleston, 5. c., Feb. u.-Turpentne
market firm at 32c bid; sales none. ROsin
firm, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, Feb. l1.-Spirits turpenune,
nothing doing and unchanged. Rosin
firm at $L20Q125. Crude turPenune Sl.25
GOO. Tar firm at SOC.
New York, Feb. I-Rosin steady;
strained, common To good, $l40d1.45. Spir-
its turpentine steady, Sllzc. tF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

fun skins, 2G13c. Eggs easy; state and
Pennsylvania, 15c; Western, 14c.
Chicago, H., Feb. u.-Everything on
the floor was strong to-day, wheat being
the leader, both in strength and activity.
Reports of additional shipping engage
ments for Letter wheat and an exception
ally large export business were the prin-
cipal factors in a buying movement in
wheat which had advanced that market
about a cent at the close Corn closed
nc higher and oats 5s0%c higher. Pro-
visions hesitated for a time, but finally
joined the procession and closed 212q745c
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Loves. Closing.
Wheat, No. p
May lay .....siilag77s asH 9iii s77sas75s
July ...::.s5Aase SGi4 s5A S5A
Feb 49, 2S1la28ss 2s5s 28A zs1s
May -. ,2934Q297s 3Ols 29A 80 @S01s
July .....31 S11i 81 Sl15@3lA
Oats, No. p
July ......235s 2SA 2312 2S9s
Mess Pork. per bbl.-
May ........$10 62l5 SIG Is $40 60 80 20
July ........ 10 65 10 IS 10 90 10 .21s
Lard, per 100 lbs
May -. 510 5 12lz sos SO
July ....,.. 5 17tA 20 SIS $50
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
May ........ 17lA go SIS $50
July ........ 5 2215 525 $50 SIS
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
strong; winter patents, AS0Q4S9;
straights, 81. 30Q4.6o spring special, $3.50
as 40; do patent, 81 S0u5.60; straights, 81 %
"A 50; bakers, s.. 5OdS 80; No. 2 spring
wheat, 92993c No. spring wheat, gG93e:
No. 2 red, 9315cG$1 90; No. 2 corn, 2Sla434c;
No. oats, 251ac; No. white, f. o. b., 1854
@27t2c; No. 2 rye, 4Sl2c; No. 2 barley, f. o.
b.. 32039c; No. / fax seed, $1,231ad1. 2Sl2c;
prime timothy seed 81 .S0Q2.S21a; mess
pork. per barrel, $1O.6Od10 60; lard, per
100 pounds, $5.0212; short rib sides, loose,
IS. O0d5. 80; dry sailed shoulders, boxed, AZ
use: short clear sides, boxed. IS. 1905. 40;
whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal
Ion 81 .fS13. s'
CINCINNATI Feb. 11.-Flour firm. Wheat
firmer; No 2, red, 96c Corn firm; No.
2, mixed, SOC. Oats active and firm; No.
2 mixed. &c Rye firm; higher; No. ?,
sic. Lard firm at $4.S71s Bulk meats firm
at 500. Bacon firm at 1915. Whisky
steady at $l.19. Butter dull Sugar firm.
st. Louis, Feb. 1.--Flour better de-
mand, but unchanged. Wheat higher; No.
2, red cash, 98e elevator; 96Q9Sc track;
February. 9515c; May, 987s499e: July, S294c;
No q hard, SOC cash. Corn higher; No.
2, cash. 2624c; February, 264c; May, 271a9
275sc July. z85sc. Oats better; No ?, cash,
24c elevator; 25c track; February 2416c bid;
May, 261se; July. 3215c; No. 2. white, 2615c
cash. Eggs firm Whisky steady at $.19.
Provisions finn pork, 5000 for standard.
Lard firm at $40 for prime; $3.50 for
choice. Bacon and dry sailed meats firm
and unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon--The market is steady Smoked
clear sides. 61sc; dry sailed clear rib