davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
Atlanta Confident She VIII De the
Point of Concentration.


Atlanta, Ca. April sit can be stated
tonight on undoubted authority that At
lanta will be the point of concentration
of United states troops, Notwithstanding
the advices from Washington indicating
that Chickamagua would be chosen for
this important position.
The department of the Gulf has for some
days, on orders from Washington, been
considering the point best adapted for con-
centrating an army. All data on this sub
ject has been collected and it Is believed
that the decision in the matter will be
telegraphed 70 Washington tomorrow
night
The matter of space does not enter very
seriously into the question as a great
body of troops can be comfortably en-
camped In a comparatively small area.
From officers of a regiment which held its
annual encampment at Chickamauga last
year the department has learned that the
grounds are splendldly adapted for the
camping of troops, but that in the one
vital and requisite. pure water and plenty
of 1.-THE famous battle ground is lacking,
The park Is some distance from Chatta-
nooga and has but one railroad.
AHS eAdtl HoiuN at winch the troops VIII
be gathered will not be known until Gen.
Graham gives 1t out. However, IL Is be-
lieved that it will be either In and ad-
Joining Fort Mcpherson, or Bolton, Ga,
six miles out. Each place has its advan-
tases and they have been carefully con-
sdered.
There is room for 5000 troops at Fort
MCPHERSON in addition to the regiment
now there, and adjoining the government
land is a space which will give ample &c.
commodation for from 000 TO 10000 men
There Is no water at this place, but the
Atlanta Water Works Company has notI.
fed the department they can put IN a
three-inch pipe from their main to that
place in one day.
Bolton Is on the Chattahoochee river
six miles from Atlanta, and Is reached
by two lines of railroad. There is plenty
of room there, and land is high and the
water of the best.
The department commander will reach
Atlanta from his tour of inspection al
noon tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
POPE TO PROPOSE ARusr1cE.
MKinIey Expected to Bring Pressure
ON the Cubnns.

MhinIey Expected 10 bring Pressure
ON the Cubnns.
Rome. April 5, 5;25 p. m.-There has been
an active exchange of kilograms this after
noon between the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs, Senior Gullon, at Madrid,
and Mgr. Merry del Val, the Popes pri-
vate chamberlain, with the view of draw
ing up, with the consent of the Pope. the
exact terms of the armistice for Cuba,
which will be proposed, II is said, by the
Pope Immediately after the terms are
drawn. up, and the hope is expressed at
the Vatican that it will be agreed to by
the authorities at washington.
In clerical circles it appears TO be under
stood that President Mckinley may bring
pressure TO bear upon the insurgents TO
induce them to accept an armistice, and ID
is understood the holy see will then exert
similar influence through the episcopacy
in Cuba. 1t is hoped here that the armis-
lice proposed will be definitely drawn up
tomorrow or Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
FLEET READY FOR ACTION.
Every Man ordered Aboard the War
ships Mt Key West.

Key West, Fla, April 5.--The Merritt
& Chapman Wrecking Companys tug I.
j. Merritt, with the derrick Chief and
schooner +. e. Sharp in tow, arrived this
morning from Havana, having suspended
work on the wreck Of the Maine.
The feet Is ready to move and all hands
were ordered aboard tonight. The ves-
sells have been stripped Of every unneces-
sary article and are ready for Instant ac-
tioa.
Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross So
ciety, with Dr. Egan, passed through 10
Havana tonight, going by the Mascotte.
The Mascotte will be placed at Consul
General Lees disposal Immediately. Che
left without delay tonight and the cargo
of provisions for the reconcentrados that
It was intended to send by her was left
behind.
Tho Olivette will bring from Tampa to-
morrow 100 colored troops, comprising the
Twenty-fifth Infantry. They will be quar-
tered temporarily at Fort Taylor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
WAR CLOUD GROWING BLAcKER.
Madrid Correspondent of London
Times Not Hopeful.

London, April 6.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Times says; THE horizon
blackens once anew, and Congress Is TIE
cloud which grows more imminent.
To-day El Liberal says II fears the ray
Of light serves only to show the darkness.
ana that the guiding thread leading the
way out of the labyrinth is snapped. The
effect Of the Cuban cabinets manifesto TO
the insurgents Is regarded here as doubt
fu, for similar experiments have been
tried before. and unsuccessfully.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
POPE HELD ALO0F.
Vatican Always Suspected Mediation
Would Not he Advisable.

Vatican Always Suspected Mediation
would Not He Advisable.
London, April 6.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News says Both the
Pope and Cardinal Rampolla, papal sec
retary of state, declare they never had
any illusions about mediation. knowing
that the United States would reject 1t, and
that, any way, ii would cause bad blood
between Catholics and Protestants there.
I'm fact, the vatican has received sew
eral dispatches from prominent Amerl-
cans, saying that Intervention of the Pope
might seriously retard The progress of
Catholicism in America.
THE Popes only object now is to gain
time, so that both Spain and America
may reflect
81 have heard, also, that influential pre-
lates at the vatican consider il is well
for the church and the prestige Of the
papacy that the undertaking of the pontir
proved abortiVe."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
sPAINs CABINET NOT SPLIT.
Premier sagasta Denies One of the
Rumors in Circulation.


Madrid, April 5, p. m,-The premier.
Senior sagasta. on leaving the palace after
an audience with the Queen Regent, an
nounced to the newspaper representatives
that the rumors of cabinet dissenslons in
regard to the crisis were. absolutely un-
founded.
Senior Sagasta added that no cabinet
council would be pecessary to-day unless
fresh Information came to hand from
Rome or Washington, the Spanish gov
ernment to-day having received no dis
patches, except the telegram from the
Spanish minister at Washington, Senior
Polo y Bernabe. giving the tone of Ameri-
can public opinion and diplomatic rumors
The Papal nuncio, Mgr. Francisco Nava
the Archbishop OF Catania, had an audi
ence with the Queen Regent this MORN
ing. The object Of their conference is not
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
CHIcKAMAUGA AS A CENTER.
War Department Considering II as
Point for Concentrating Troops.

washington, April 5.-The war depart
ment and the general Of the army are
considering the question of utilizing the
eleven square miles which the govern
ment owns at the chickamauga Military
Park as the point for concentrating troops
in the South for organization and instruc-
ton, and also as the location of such re-
serves as may be needed for the Gulf and
South Atlantic fortifications from New Or
leans TO Charleston. Such portions of the
reserves as might be needed could reacn
any of these fortlhcations in twelve hours
from Chickamauga. When not needed
they would be in healthier camps than on
the coast in hot weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
SPAIN MAY YET SURRENDER.
Indications at Madrid That the
United states VIII Win.

Madrid, April 5.-Ths has been another
day of conferences. cabinet ministers end
ambassadors flying back and forth, and
many of them, including the British
charge daffaires calling at the United
States legation.
At this hour there seems to be every in
dication of the United States securing
what she asked for at last weeks confer
ences, and which, in spite of counter pro-
posals, have been the sole basis for the
American negotiations.
At o'clock this afternoon 1t was declar-
ed in ministerial circles that President Nc
Kinley's message to Congress had been
postponed until Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
UNCLE sAMs NEW wARsHPs.
The Diogenes and Weymouth to
SAN fora Home Together.

London, April 5.-Lieut. John j. Knapp
took command Of the new American cruis-
er Diogenes to-day, transferring the com
mand Of the new American torpedo boat
somers to Acting Ensign c. w. Haeiton.
The Diogenes win proceed to Weymouth
tomorrow and the two vessels will sail
for New York together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
sIGsBEE SURE II WAS A NINE.
The Captain Before the House For
eign Affairs Committee.

Washington, April 5.-Capt sigsbee Of
the Maine appeared before the House
committee on foreign affairs to-day. In
the course of his examination he stated
it to be his opinion that his vessel, the
Maine, was blown up by a submarine
mine located by the Spanish authorities
AS to whether it was fired by the Spanish
authorities or not he declined to express
an opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
VATICAN AND WHITE HOUSE.
Authorities mt Rome Refuse TO Talk
About Alleged TeIegrams.

Rome, April 5.--The Vatican authorities
this evening absolutely refused to furnish
any information relative to the dispatch
which President Mckinley is said to have
sent to the Pope on the subject Of the
latter's mediation with Spain and in which
the President was represented as having
outlined his views on the Cuban situation.
The clerical organ, sOss6. vatore- Romano,
Is equally silent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
MESSAGE 10 Go I'm To-day.

washington, April 5.-Secretary Long
was asked late this afternoon IL he had
received any advices from Havana indi-
eating necessity for postponing the
presidents message. He replied: mo,
The message viii go to Congress to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE AMERICANS
President Fears for the Safety ot
Those at Havana.

THOSE at Havana.
Washington, April 5.-There was no cab
met meeting at the White House tonight
but several of the members spent the ev-
ening with the President and Mrs. Nc,
Kinley.
The administration confesses anxiety as
communication is kept up with Gen. Lee
in fear of a possible outbreak. 1t is
thought over 1000 Americans will be eager
TO leave Havana tomorrow.
1t was definitely stated by three cabi-
net officers tonight that there was no
thought of delaying the Presidents mes
sage beyond Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
WANTS sPANIARDs EXPELLED. /.
Methodists of New York Adopts Res
oIutiOns ON Cuba.

New York, April 5.--In the New YORK
district conference of the Methodist Epis-
oopal conference to-day the committee on
,he state of the country submitted long
renort on the Hispano-American situation
and 1t was adopted by vote of 1853 to g.
The report, after reviewing the history
Of Spanish rule, both in Europe and Amer
lea. demands The expulsion Of Spaniards
from Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
LEE FEELS SAFE.

Has Grave Fears for the Other Amer
leans on the Island.
Richmond, Va, April 5.--Consul General
Fitzhugh Lee cabled his wife to-day to
feel no alarm concerning his safety. He
advised her that he was enjoying good
health. and entertained no fear of bodily
harm. He, however, expressed to her in
recent letters fear for the safety of Amer
lean tourists and other Americans on the
island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
spaIn1s Cruisers at PORTO Rico.

New York, April GA dispatch to the
World from San Juan de Porto Rico an
nounces the arrival there of the Spanish
cruisers Vizcaya aud Almirante Oquendo,
which left Havana last Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
SAVANNAH GA WEDNESDAY, APRIL g. 1885,

and strength should be tempered with
calm justice and disposition TO look at
both sides of the question, and not alone
to one side"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
AMBASSADORS CALI ON wooDFoRD.

German and Austrian Ministers at
the Embassy.
Madrid, April 5, $50 p. m,-The German
and Austrian ambassadors have just vis-
tied the United States minister Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford, after which they
called on the Queen Regent.
There are no developments as yet, pend-
ing a further reply from Washington.
Spanish As declined on the Bourse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
NAV Dissolve Court OF inquiry.

washington, April 5.--capt. Sampson has
been notified that he may, at his discre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
EuRoPE's OFFER OF MEDIATION.
Great Britain Firmly Refuses to
Participate in 1t.

London, April 5.-The movement of the
powers of Europe for a joirt offer of
mediation between the United States and
Spain has received a severe and probable
fatal rebuff in the form Of definite re-
fusal upon the part of the British govern
ment to participate in it,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06

CONTINUED on Tifth Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06

CONTINUED GA Firth Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

including gold reserve sees. $40, o49 s22s, o5o.o4o
Money in London 2lo92A q cent. Rates of
discount in open for both short and three
months bills, 2~11-16d2a y cent. Paris advices
quote 8 q cents at 1903 francs 52la confines.
Exchange on London, 25ls francs % confines.
The sales of mining stocks at the Now York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

Opening. Highest. Lo,Oest. CLOSING. Night.
Tly:" s ss$ S g.: Sc Sc S. 81: s IS
parley--wa. steady; New feeding. slSslee. cost
-wa'stTonE, No, g Western. 67,ae, free On board
s SnSs'; were HS'9 4it,eoo T S%s i.eA inci anaai @0i is' 1S5Sei NO. ing :
mixed at se i2c, free on board ahoat; 440, 900 do. at the
S%!PSf's a. os sss g'iss asllS ssr%i f sna ea sBS. go S'S geiid No. on g
private terms; Futures closed unchanged. Future
Opening. Highest. 1o~s.t. clo.tnO. Nfgst.
Ss;y st. St. s$ $ 81:
Sss' 0 b. , Ta, ifs. a 4S.6sa No. TAs : ~ 's's. eI Ms5s SS On
private terms for export. No. white, 5000 at 81 i:c.;
! !" DO. aS 81 E so'' SO. 3 Mixed TG aess so5'ssS'' No VS. 3 d 10.
29'9c,; rejected mixed. 2ac.; do. white, BOO; No.
At % 80 sss 81 a iaS. GS. While aaSsa 1000 at sft 81 m aSo. Fu s;nSS
advanced i4c. Future sales 10000 bush, as foliowsi
Ma, .. o%ossSs..s'' H' gss l2 sSs o1 ssss MI; "a.
Wheat was quiet but nrm today. Tho speculation
foreign orders on both sides OF the market. Early in
the day prices advanced on higher Liverpool cables,
strengthen tho tone. There was a good demand re.
s pS5Isa d sST Export ToP PsItdi' tho hsF close EssnG prl: sScS %snE, sas
on realizing sales and some long Liquidation. the
distant deliveries frsctionaliy lower. Foreign houses
sold early, but bought later. Liverpool advanced sd.
~ ~ MI " IN lETtkulAT-AC. lONCT o Lf. ntREeT,
Flour there advanced 10 confines. The Northwestern
receipts were S|b cars, AGAINST 452 yesterday, a0l
last week, aud sis last year. Corn advanced early
wheat. Liverpool advanced Id. to AID. Oats were
quiet but frmer. Chicago received b05 cars of corn
and 222 Of oats and expects 500 and eco cars re-
spectively to morrow. Chicago. Feb. p.-"May wheat
sold al 07c. about noon to-day. sc. over yesterday,
There was strength In everything until within a half
hour OF the close. The early advance was not q re.
suit or the news. Paris was casieri Liverpool was
not as much up, as the American markets advan ed
Tuesday. Ciearancss were only ls7, 900 bush. West,
ern receipts were large. The strength did not last.
the close showed the early gain all Lost. There was
influential local selling to-day before the top prices
were reached: shorts were the best buyers. The hull
board PVT the export sales at 90 loads. Low grades
offered from here met no response In any way. Corn
was nrm, influenced somewhA by the strength in
provisions. Receipts 800 cars. with 900 estimated
for tomorrow, ClearAnces were $4,000. Oats were
hrm. Receipts were 2e2 cars and eco estimated for
tomorrow. CleArances were 90. 600"
~FIouR-PrtctE were stronger to-day. but trade was
quiet and OF a hand'to-mouth character. The sales
were o. 800 bbls.
ncteileS s''' o'otl lb.b2O
's-.s..sS.''"' oOF lo.SO8
Winter IN hbiAI %supernne. 0S.050e8. 20; No. Q extra,
ss.a9SSs .eoi .tTeighta. sN.t0@etboi patents. 01,7o0
4o.2o. springin bbls.i Clear. 0l.2b004.l1j StrsiEhts,
et.oo9 eke6l patents. eb.I00Ib.R 90. 1Ln Tsod.
HH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

"WEDNESDAY. Feb. 9.-GRAIN-Wheat- Spot
was quiet. The sales were 175.0 o BUSH. in
Guiding 80, 900 No. Q red here. $4,000 winter
wheat at tho outports, 1000 choice Jersey at
$l.0l delivered, and 5000 mixed wheat at Ole.
in elevator. Free on board afioat: No. l North
ern spring. Now York. $1.o74; do. Duluth.
$l.1o4: No. Q red. $l.O3; No. l hard Duluth.
l.lO4; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 8 1.Osla. Minne.
apolis received to-day 2O3. $50 BUSH. against
los, 100 last year; Duluth 29,655. against 49,.
$50; st. Louis $4,000. against $500; Chicago
$500. against 1886; Milwaukee 35. 100.
against II. 200; Toledo 32,9ll. against 5,6Ol:
Detroit 22.4O1. against 5000 last year. Fu-
lures advanced Sac. to 1890, but reacted and
closed asc. higher to lie. lower for tho day. Flu.
ture sales 2. 275. 900 BUSH. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

Augusta shipped to-day 200 bales, Memphis 1,5d5,
St. Louis t,Slf, Cincinnati LAO, and Houston b.505
bales. Houston expecta tomorrow $500 to 400
bales, against 9,9l7 last week, 2,7SS last year. and
e.le6 in 1895. New Orleans expects 1000 to
5000, against 1915 last week, 2,t5o last year. and
bales. against 1920 last week, Ia. 1850 last year, and
90.u9e in 1898; thus far this week 19i,5s0, against
ports Appropriated $4,000 bales. New orleans ad.
vanced is to 10 points. Futures here opened l TO Q
points higher. lost this and in some cases declined q
point, then rallied and advanced 10 to 20 points. but
reacted slightly and closed firm at n not advance OF
- to IL points. with sales OF 500. 900 bales. The
futura trading w m n n follnva,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Live stool Market.

NEW YORK. Wednesday. Feb. e.-Receipts OF beeves
were 1,9s2 head; 81 cars to be exported. IL cars
direct to local slaughterers. and 33 cars to be sold.
Active. steady for steers. and generally hrmer for
Native steers sold at %. COG 1920 = 100 ms; stays
and oxen at 31s+ so; bulls at $685. Ga. 90; dry cows
n. for native sides. Cables from British markets
quote American steers at 2 n. dressed
n. Exports today &c beeves and 1928 quarters Of
beef; tomorrow. 1.052 beeves and 2 AIS quarters.
Receipts OF calves. including lac direct. were 1921
head; l.229 head on sale, all told. Slow. veals &c. y
n. lower. other calves barely steady. About 90 head
unsold. veals sold at o.. so y 100 ms; a car Of
Western calves at SAYS. City dressed veals slow at
l0@l2c. y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including 1871 cars
direct. were 6.126 head; II cara on sale. all told.
Sheep active at stronger prices; lambs again slow
and slightly easier. About q cars were carried over.
Sheep sold at 81. 500 81, 90 y 100 MS; iambs at e5. TO
7a@9c.
Receipts of hogs were 5000 head; LILO head on
sale. Easier at 81. lbG9 v 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

Hew York stock ExchnnRe-Sales Fob. Q.
UNITED STATES N STATE BONDS TN 81. ooos).
49, S.o 1901 14a a deb a-sS
of1991..... YIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs. 1878, $40; internal revenue. 1903 ,003.
$50. The disbursements were So. 760, 900, an
excess of expenditures over receipts of s $685.
OLA. The receipts of tho fiscal year to date
have been 1855. 800. 100. the expenditures $685.
O54. $40. an excess of expenditures over receipts
of 81. 662. $50.
The official count of tho cash in the Treasury
at the close Of husinees to-day comphred with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
EIeCtro-PneumatiC Transit Co,

STOCKHOLDERS R HEREBY REQUESTED 70
deposit their certificates. endorsed in blank. with the
Manhattan Trust Company. Wall Street. corner Mas
sau Street. City. under the terms of O protective agree
ment. copies OF which can be procured from said
Company. or from the undersigned.
To entitle stockholders to participate in the plan,
at the time they deposit their shares they must pay
to the Trust Company the sum OF twenty cents per
share to meet expenses, as provided in said plan.
No stock will be received on deposit after the 18th
day Of February. 1898. except upon payment Of such
penalty 40 may be nIed by tho Committee.
Trust Company's certificates, negotiable In form,
will DO issued for stock deposited and cash paid.
Dated New York, January "a. 1893.
JOHN I. WATERBURY
Prest. Manhattan Trust Cob
I'LL A. DICK
Dick Brothers q Col
BERNARD M. II
"a. A. Housman q Coz
LEOPOLD wALLAcH.
Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE {
@lertions mud aNtetinas.
OFFICE OF
THE Chicago. ROCk ISLAND
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,

CHICAGO, Ill. December ~, 1877.
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF The chi
duly called by the Board OF Directors. VIII be held At
the General once of the Company, No. IA Van
Buren, street, In the CITY of Chicago, County Of Cook,
and state OF Illinois, on the Fifteenth lhthD day II
February. A. ID. lsVs. at 10 o'clock A, NJ, for tho
purpose OF considcrinG. voting. aud deciding whether
the stockholders OF the company VIII consent to and
VIII authorize the creation Of a bonded debt by
the Issue. at such times and in such amounts
as from time to time the Board of Directors may
Determine. OF bonds. payable In Gold Coin OF
standard Of weight and nneness. and not exceeding
the aggregate principal sum OF one hundred million
dollars (SlOO. o 100000, maturing January ], 1865,
and bearing q rate Of interest not exceeding I'VE per
execution of a mortgage or deed OF trust to snch
Trustee or Trustees as may be designated by tho
Board of Directors. to be dated January /. A. |. iNn-.
TO secure ali such bonds. which are to no issued for
or before maturity. outstanding obligations ~ ms
Compnnv, and Of such other companies who's rail-
roals hall hereafter be acquired by consolidation or
purcha q by The Chicago, Rock Island ami Parinp
Railway Company, and for the purpose OF the munro
enlargement, Inn rovement or extension OF the prop
erty OF this Company; and also " hnth-r the STOCKHOLM
era OF the Company viii consent To. and approve ~,
such mortgage for securing the said hOnds ~ shall 10
submitted to tho said meeting. and Will rAtifr tho
proceedings Of the BOard Of Directors authorizing
Indicating the property TO be covered thereby and
for the further purpose OF considering, voting, anu
deciding whether Article VII, of the Articles Of Con.
solidation OF this company adopted the "a day ~
amended at the annual meeting OF the storkhulirTs
OF this Company on the 9Th day Of June, A, i, 1850.
shall be further nmcnhed so rs To read; THE highest
amount OF funded debt To which tn Company shah
be subject shall not cXceet 500. OuO.0 900"
II. Il. CABLE, President
W. @. PURDY, Sorrct;ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

was nrm. Western spring In 100 n. aactt, ott.eb0
t1A,bo; 5000, e1t, winter in bulk, eib9siT.
CoTroS-Spot cotton here advanced o 1Oc. no sales;
500 bales were delivered on contract. MiddiinR up
lands, ,stc, against q 9.16c. last year; New Orleans
and Gulf. 0nc, against 7Ti6c. last year. The
Southern spot markets were active and Arm. New
Orleans, Mobile, Charleston. and Augusta advanced
bile 600. Augusta b77, Norfolk S9s. and Savannah
2b3 bales, Liverpool waa unchanged on the spot, with
sales of ~, 900 bales; futures there were unchanged
TO / point higher. In Manchester yarns were steady;
cloths, q fair demand at full rates. kThe receipts at the
nlnrlnnl interior inMnn Mern A fnllnMAt