davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
Discovery That Makes These Diseases No
 Longer Feared.
MEDICINE AND ADVICE FREE.
His Laboratory Mine of Health-Its Bene-
 fits Open to the World.
SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION.

There are great many people in this world who are coughing. hawking and splitting themselves into their graves.
 Are you one of them?
 It Is by some considered FASHION ABLE to be sick, but when the sick ness has run its course and the end of life Is near-IS IT FASHIONABLE THEN.
 Hope springs eternal in the human breast"
 But hope may be too strong. You may hope that your cough is nothing very serious, that your catarrh will go when the warm weather comes, that consumption will spare you when 1t strikes others.
 What is a good name for such hope fulness'? Carelessness? Thoughtless- ness? Foolhardiness?
 It is better to KNOW than to HOPE.
 You can only know that you are SAFE when you are perfectly WELL and free from sickness.
 You can easily learn the way to be we'll, if you wish it. It Is the system or an eminent scientist, whose advice you can obtain free, and who is giving to those who need it free medicine to alie- viate their sufferings.
 Learn to be we'll that life may be worth living. for disease is one of na- lures punishments to those who per sist in remaining ignorant of her ways and rules.
 Your blood draws it's life from the oxygen it gets in your lungs. When sick lungs cut off the supply your body wastes away for lack of nourishment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27

It was shown that the contractor could not. collect his money for the work under the private contract, which the Board of Supervisors authorized the Street Superintendent to enter into, and that the board, to cure the record and open the avenue to the treasury, invited bids for the paving after all the work had been done. On this proceeding the contractor who per- formed the original work obtained sthe public bid on the figures of the private contract, and thus secured his money. The contractor who had performed the work under the private contract se- cured the contract on public competi- tion because no one could afford to take up the bituminous rock pavement which he had laid and then put down new pavement at the figures men toned.
 It transpires now that the Supervis- ors at the last meeting of the board invited bids for certain work adjacent to Alamo square, which work has already been done under pri- vate arrangement with the Super intendent of Streets. The Call uses the term private arrangement" advis- edly, as the Street Department con- leSSSS us IudUlllN IO pTO1uCe the pr1- vate contract or any record of private contract.
 There was a private arrangement between the Superintendent of Streets and J. J. Bowling for curbing and grading the sidewalk on Scott street from Fulton to Hayes-two blocks-and on Hayes street from Pierce to Scott-one block. The con- tract price was S1495. In this transac- tion it crops out that Bowling was al- lowed 90 cents lineal foot for curbs when the ruling price is 65 cents.
 When the work was done and the au- thorization had passed the board for payment Mayor Phelan vetoed the al- lowance. setting forth that contracts could not be made in that manner. The authorization was passed by the board over the veto of the Mayor, but the Auditor stopped payment. The amount was segregated into sums less than $500 each. but the Auditor held that the seg- regation was an evasion, as the de- mands were for one continuous piece of work
 To enable the contractor to get money for the job the board last Monday passed resolution of intention to per form the work in the regular form for putlic competition and bids were in Ylted. Unless some hitch occurs the Supervisors tomorrow will award the cOItti act to Lowing at the figures which governed the private arrange ment between the contractor and the Street Department.
 It is understood that there are some bids to go in for the Alamo square work, because the grading already done by Bowling will stand to the ad- vantage of the bidder. What will hap pen in the board in the event of some body underbidding Bowling can only be conjectured. The work has been done, but there is no record of a con- tract for doing it. and there is no memoranda as to the price other than that shown in the bill rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
This is consumption.

This is consumption.
 The germ that fastens on weak lungs and eats them up is the consumption germ.
 The lung is made easy for 1t to at- tack by colds, coughs, catarrh and sir1- liar troubles.
 Slocum's System, which drives all these diseases out of the body, builds natural, visible LIFE in your worn out body-regenerates you completely and gives your system a NEW LEASE of life in a COMFORTABLE BODY-this system, which all doctors, chemists and scientists are talking about, is one of the most valuable discoveries of the times.
 It is a result of the investigation of Koch, Pasteur Virchow, Metchnikof, 8 reduction of all the various theoretical suggestions of these eminent men-by an equally eminent man, to PRAC- TICE.
 The Slocum System is fully explained and exemplified in a new pamphlet just off the press, which should be read by every thinking person.
 Sent to you on application, with Three Free Bottles of the Doctors New Discoveries, which have revolutioniZed the theory and practice of medicine.
 To obtain these valuable preparations mention this paper, and send your name and full address to The Siocum Labo- ratories, Slocum Building, New York City, when they will be sent you, on the simple condition that you employ them for the relief of suffering and do not write out of idle curiosity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
HERE'S 4
 PRIV ATE CONTRACT Improvement Work Adjacent to Alamo
 Square. .Aqreem mentBetween Con- tractor and the Street
 Department. Supervisors Invite Bids to Do Work Which Has Been
 Done and Accepted. HIGH FIGURE FOR CURES. Pretended Public Competition May Develop an Unexpected
 Bidder
Supervisors Invite Bids to Do Work Which Has Been
 Done and Accepted.
HIGH FIGURE FOR CURES
Pretended Public Competition May Develop an Unexpected
 Bidder.

The history of street paving in San Francisco repeats itself. A few days ago The Call described some peculiar transactions growing out of a private contract to pave Fell street in front of the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27

Friday and
  Monday ct o this genera a us OneH Price,"
  and wardrobe the price
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
PACIFIC STATES LEAGUE.
Santa Cruz and San Francisco to Open the Season at Central
 Park

The Pacific States Baseball League will begin it's regular season to-day at Central Park. the contesting teams be- ing the San Franciscos and Santa Cruz. The local team numbers many old time favorites, who have put up good ball in the past and are capable of doing more good work The Santa Cruz team is al- ways a drawing card here on account of it's meritorious playing, and it will bring with it big delegation of towns people who are willing to pit their boys against any nine that ever donned uni- forms. Game will be called at o'clock, with the following makeup:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
FORCING HER TO THE WALL. The Creditors of ''Mammy" Pleasant Ask to Have Her Declared In-
 solvent

Mary E. Pleasant, the old colored woman, better known as "Mammy'' Pleasant, who has for years yielded such powerful influence over Mrs. Teresa Bell, widow of the late Thomas Bell has been forced into insolvency. A petition was filed in the Superior Court yesterday ask ing that she be adjudged an insolvert debtor. Among the petition creditors are the following. who hold claims against her for the sums opposite their names: Charles Brown & Son. S101 30; Julius Diet rich & Co. s65 25; The J. Dewing Com pany, S101 S5: W. E. Chamberlain Jr s75; M. Seligman. s2S0; Mary A. Farrer. s264 |: Isaac Livingston, sz99 99; Conrad Herman, s120O; Thomas R. Hobson. s123f. The cred itors allege in their petition that Mrs Pleasant deeded a valuable piece of prop erty III Sonoma County to Mrs Bell in order to avoid paying her just debts.
 The atmosphere is so clear in Zululand that, it is said, objects can be seen by starlight at distance Of seven miles,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27

21c LINEN CUFFS; all l0r shapes; half-price ...........
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
Weary of the Matrimonial Yoke.

Mae Eleanor Stole commenced suit for divorce against Robert Stole on the ground of cruelty.
 Vincent N. G. courtois has been sued for divorce by Emile Courtois on the ground of infIdelity.
 Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Elm ma Rhoades divorce from Samuel A. Rhoades on the ground of willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
Several New Incornorations.

Articles of incorporation of weinstock, Lubin & Co of San Francisco were filed in the County Clerks office yesterday by Eugene G. Davis, David Luhin. H. Vein stock. A Bonnheim and l.. Bonnheim The directors have subscribed s100, 900 to- ward the capital stock of $500. GOO
 The Bown Mining Company has been incorporated by John M. Wright, \. Liam J. Rule. Philip Rowe, George Rowe and E. s. Vance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27

the celebrated Reynier glove for ladies, and carries the Dent glove for gentle men. In all departments of this vast enterprise 160 efficient employees are em- ployed, and courteous and intelligent attention characterizes the firms every relation with the public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
THE OLD FRIENDS.

Last Wednesday night at large meet ing of the membership there was present. ed an interesting programme of song, music and debate and collation. was served to all present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
DRY GOODS.

New York. Jan. 19.-Dry goods show
the slight gain in cotton lines and the
same conditions in wooden and other di-
visions. The market is still quite dun,
except in some places, but there is a firm
holding of prices and goods had a more
decided tone with sellers. The strike has
eVldentIy begun to make itself felt in the
local market. and this is calculated to give
hope and vim TO the market. In staple
cotton goods the market is strong. though
the demand is limited somewhat. Printed
cloths are strengthening. Reports from
Fan River to-day show that the market
IS on a decidedly firmer basis. Odd goods
in all grades demonstrate this Business
Is refused which would have been well
coined a fewsdays ago. The market for
3S12-lneh "a squares is very strong at 3 1-l6c
ana other goods are proportionately firm.
Extras are still quoted at 2lsc, but this
is strictly nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

ment of the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance ........... .$240, 15l 695
Gold reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6l, S9lUz
New York. Jan. 19.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: 1.-THE
stock markets here to-day were quiet and
irregular to dull. Grand Trunks and
Americans had the best markets. although
the latter were unfavoraby affected at
the opening by news that the United States
Senate financial committee had reported
favorably Senator Teller's bill for paying
the bonds in silver
The continent bought Americans and
German buying of Northern Pacific was
feature New York exchange is closely
watched and especially in view of the case
of money here. There was a general re-
action in Argenhnes.
THE reference in these dispatches yes
terday to the financial position in Austria
was based on economic conditions. The
shortage of the harvest in Austria-Hun-
gary is much greater than has been an
ticipated.
New York, Jan. 19.-The market for
stocks to-day improved in tone and activ-
Ivy as the day wore on, and at the close
the general list showed fractional i'm
proVements, while in some cases there
was a rise of from ! to 2i5 points. The
close was strong at the best prices of
the day The extreme ease of money,
can loans being made as low as 215, a po-
tentlal factor of the markets late
strength.
There was not, however, beneficial fea-
lures in the news of the day, the weekly
earnings in railroads in many cases, with
net increases, ranging up to $50 OI0 in some
cases and $4,000, with Louisville and Nash
vile These factors, together with the ac-
ton of the House of Representatives in
sustaining point of order against resolu-
Iohs in faVoG of Cuba, We're encouraging
to the bulls.
Inc Washington reports regarding the
currency market had little effect on the
foreign markets for money, and Berlin
and Frankfort were reported as taking
an apathetic view of the situation. Trans
actions in Union and Northern Pacific
were in considerable volume Sugar rose
on Wall street gossip, that it was time
for resumption of the bull campaign in
that speciality. Metropolitan Traction
closed at an improvements There was
further news of the possibility of the COM
panys directors declaring a scrip divi-
dend. The Changers and local transporta-
ton shares shared in the days 'appreei-
alton of values.
The bond market maintained a fair de-
gree of strength, with transactions large
ly centered in the speculative lines. Sales,
So $4,000 Government bonds showed an
easier tendency.
New York, Jan. 13.-Total sales stock
to-day, 2S7, 600 shares. including 215 Chicago
and Omaha, L, $50 Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 5000 Louisville and Nashville, 3d.,
9S5 Manhattan, 1850 Metropolitan, 1851
Hawaiian $500 Missouri Pacific, 1926 New
York Central, 1880 Northern Pacific, S,499
do preferred, 1891 Rock Island, S,125 st.
Paul, N,1O5 Union Pacific, $50 Chicago
Great Western, 10O60 Peoples Gas, 1865
| Consolidated Gas, 41,609 Sugar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

Wheat, spot, firm; No 2 red, $lO214; No.
red Jan. closed $1.0l7sc; May. CSC.
Corn, spot, steady; No. 3 3i7sc options
opened steady and advanced slightly on
light clearances; January, 3S9sc Nav. 337sc.
oats, spot, firm; No. 2. 27l2Q2724c; options
dull but fairly steady at the closing; May,
Z6fsc. Wool steady. Beef firm Cut
meats steady; picked bellies, 5a6c; do
shoulders, 4&d5c; hams, sake. Lard
steady; Western steamed. s.: May, So: re-
nned hrm. Pork firm; prime mess, $3.50;
short clear, $975@11 rs; family, $lGalO 80.
Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude, 1870
l512c. Molasses quiet. Coffee options dull
at points decline, closed dull with prices
unchanged to points net decline; sales,
1850 bags, including January, 55Oc; March.
575c; spot coffee, Rio held higher; No. Z.
invoice, 6Ac; No. jobblng, CSC; mild quiet.
sugar raw, steady; fair refining, $3.50; cen
trifugal test, 4bc; refined steady.
Butter steady; Western creamery. 14IbG
zoe; Elgins, zoe; factory. 11al5c. Cheese
quiet; large white, September, S%c: small
white September, 9A@91ac; large colored,
september, sac; small colored September.
9Aq91sc; large, October, s14dS]5c small.
october S1aQS&c; light skins, 6G615c; part
SKINS, 4%Q51ac; full skins, 2Q8c.
chicago, Jan. l9.-Support from the Lei
ter crowd, which started covering by
shorts, made strong July wheat market
to-day, that option closing sc higher. May.
on the contrary, was weak, and showed a
closing decline of AGAc. Bearish foreign
news influenced the latter options Corn
was weak early, but closed steady at a
shade better. Oats showed no change at
the close. Provisions were irregular, clos
ing z42c lower to 212G5c higher
me leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
HOLIDAY MARKETS.
HOLIDAY CAUSES QUIET
Luz TRANsACTIONs IN BUSINESS.

r,e Local Business of the Cotton Elk
nee Closed but Members Allow
Ito Receive TeIegraphic Reports.
,.,rd of Trade CIOsed-NO Reports
- TronsactiOns in Spirits Turpen-
and northumberland Markets
s,.odv and Country Orders Attend
ed to.
s,rannah. Jan. 1s.-The observance Of
rs birthday interfered to considera-
went with the regular business Of
49,. .irv The Cotton Exchange and Board
" Trade we're closed for the day Trans
IONS in cotton and naval stores were
renorted. The wholesale markets
NJ. steady. with a fair amount of or
AVE- from the country, which were filled
,rompty before the closing hour. The
r..,5lar Geographic markets were received
.r5 are published below. The quotations
.f.b, different markets are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.:
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 6l4c dry sailed clear rib
sides, sac; bellies, SIC; sugar cured hams
914c.
5O-pound tins, &c; compound, in tierces,
41kc; 5O-pound tins, 4&lc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; Co
shen. 16G171ac; gilt edge, 22d23c; creamery,
23d24c; fancy Elgius, 25q27c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy fun cream
cheese. 1lq1l1sc; 20-pound average, 11lz0
l2c.
F'lour-Firm; patents, $40; stralghts.
$500: fancy. $40; clear. s4.0s; family s4.10.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots.
49c; carload lots, &c; mixed corn, Job lots,
4sc; carload lots, acc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

apparently exhausted for the moment. the
shorts covered literally, prices Slowly
improved during the day. May advanced
TO 5.7c and closed a 575c to soc, with
the tone OF the market steady. Fears that
bad weather in the South would tempor-
aily curtail the movement helped the
recovery. We do not believe in higher
prices yet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. Spring wheat 37ds715c: No.
3 spring wheat, S6dS9c; No. 2 red 92a93c
No. corn, &c; No. 2 oats 23c: No 8
white, 24u25c No. rye, 44al44%lc; No. /
max seed, $l20a1.24; prime timothy seed,
$2721z; mess pork, per barrel 49, 40a9 Is:
lard, per 100 pounds. $462la04 65; short rib
sides, loose, $4.52lad4. s21a dry sailed shout
ders, boxed, 4A@5c; short clear sides, box
ed 4.75a5O0c; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $l.19; sugars, cut loaf
unchanged.
Cincinnati o., Jan. 19.-F'lour steady.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 94c. Corn steady:
No. mixed, &c. Oats firm; No. Q mixed.
25c. Lard steady, $4.55. Bulk meats quiet
and firm A.GO. Bacon quiet $50. Whis-
ky steady, $1.19.
st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 19.-F1our quiet and
steady, with only small business Wheat
unsettled and higher; No. 2 red elevator,
9212c; track, 95c; January, 93c bid: MAY.
9iSsc; July, SOC. Corn stronger and shade
better; No. cash, 25i5c; January. 2jhc:
May 265sc; July, 273lc. Oats easy; No. 2
elevator, &c. track, 24d2412c; January. 23c
bid; May. 24lac bid July, 221kQ22Ac; No. 2
white 2l3lG25c. Rye lower. 44c Barley
nominal; no sales. Flax seed quiet, 81 II.
Timothy seed, 81 go for prime. Bran slow.
54c east track. Corn meal quiet 81
Hay quiet; timothy, $6. 50lD670; prairie.
s.. S045. s.. Whisky steady $l.19 Pork
firmer; jobbing 1926. Lard better, 81 52Ib
for prime; choice, $3.50 Bacon, boxed
lots, jobbing, extra short clear, sac; clear
ribs, 53sc; clear sides, SIC. Dry sailed
meats, boxed lots, jobbing, shoulders 42tc;
extra short clear, 424c; clear ribs, 47Sc;
clear sides, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Jan. 19.-Flour steadily held;
but the buyers holding off for concessions.
Corn meal steady. Rye steady; No. 2
Western, 5Jc. Barley firm; feeding, Selzc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

The Board of Trade was closed to-day.
IN observance of the holiday but there
was some private business done that was
not reported. 1t was said that bids of
3l%c were made but no sales were re-
ported at that price The holders were
still firm in their price of 32c The rosin
market was unchanged, aud there was no
report of change from yesterdays quo
tations, which were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

CnaFIestOn, 5. G., Jan. Iy.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm: 3ll2c; sales none. Rosin firm
unchanged; sales, none.
New York, Jan. 19.-Rosin steady at
$1.4212. Turpentine steady at 331aQ33%c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
New York Closing Stocks.

Closing STOCKS,
q ST. Paul ........ 95ls
al do pref .14412
4 st. p. & o.. Is
x do do pref .148
st. P. NJ. & NJ. .121
Is So. Pacific 49,. 2O14
So. Railway 80. 8
"a do do pref -. 9O7s
z T. & Pacific -. 1194
1sI U. Pacific ...... 321s
4 U. P. D. & c.. 92s
Wabash .......... rs
do pref ........ 1875
Wheel. & L. E.. 8
z do do pref 80. 1924
p / Adams Elk -. 1853
p American Elk ..11S15
4 U. S, Elk ........ Al
W.-Fargo Elk lip
a. Cot. Oil 49,. 211s
do do pref 80. 741a
,al ANN Spirits -. 71s
do do pref e. .1OS
z Am. Tobacco e.. S6sz
do do pref -. lib
q Chicago Gas :. 963s
3sl Con. Gas ....... 1922
Com. Gable Co. IT'S
z / Col. F. & Iron. =. "a
do do pref .... 70
Gen. Electric :. 3434
q III. Steel ........ As
La Clede Gas -. AZ
Is Lead ............. SO
Il do pref ........ 1861
Nat. Lin. OIL. 171a
Ial Ore. Imp. Co e. 1914
a Pacific Mail $50. 3l14
u Pullman Pal E. .1751a
Y Silver Ger 800. 561a
S. Rope & t.. ga
u Sugar ,........,. .1375s
do pref ........11214
d T. c. & Iron -. 26
Is U. S. Leather :. So
z do do pref -. 6394
3 U. S. Rubber e.. 1874
u do do pref -. 6Sls
West. Union -. 9O5s
Northwestern ...1221s
y do pref ........ 1865
z st. L. & S. w.. 3s4
Isl do do pref .... ga
Y r. G. & w.. %
Y do do pref go. Sc
AChi. G. w.. 14a4
"a
onds.
N. c. IS ........ 1875 I
do As .......... 1Oi
e No. Pac. lists :. III
Y do IS .......... 629s
do As .......... 1914
4 ". Y. c. & st. L.
y as ............. 107
Nor. e. w. IS .. 1241a
z N. w. cons. ,ofd l45
e do deb. IS -. 1171s
10. Nav. lists :. 1879
10. Nav. As ...... 95A
40. s. L. Gs, t.r. 1854
al o. S. L. 5s, t. r. 9S1s
10. Imp. lists t.r. 1862
do IS, t. r. -. 5514
IPac. 6s of '95 :. 1891
Reading As ..... 1914
3 r. G. w. lists =. 1914
tSt. L. e. Ir. M
q Con. 5s ...... 1914
Z St. L. & San F.
4 Gen. IS ANN. 461s
st. P. Con. go. 1872
st. p. c. & P.
2 lists ..... 100
do 5s ........... 11612
S. c. non-fund Il
So. Ry. IS ...... 92ss
Stan. r. e T. 6s 5sN
Tenn. new set IS 80
2 7. 2. l.. G. lists 997s
do re-. Eds go. 81
Union p. lists .. 1924
u. P. d. 81 G.
q lists ............. Sc
Wab. LIST IS .... 1885,
do I'd ......... 50
w. Shore As .. 1O95s
z do deferred -. 8
z Va. Centuries :. 697s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20
OCEAN FRE1GHTs.


Cotton--Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds Boston. per bale, 1925;
New York, per bale s100; Philadelphia per
bale, $1,000; Baltimore. per bale, S1.00.
Direct-Barcelona, soc; Genoa, zoe; Reval,
SOC; Bremen 43c; Liverpool, Ale; Havre,
45c; Trieste, soc; Venice, 63c. Via New
York-Liverpool, 42c; Bremen, 45c; Amster-
dam, 4Sc; Hamburg, 45c; ST. Petersburg,
SIC; Havre, 45c; Revai, SIC; Genoa, SIC;
Naples, COO; Japan, 90c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,000
40 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me- Railroad ties, base A feet,
to Baltimore, 12c; TO Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York, 13lac. Timber rates, 5Ocd$1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $l20Oa1300; to Buenos Ayres and
Montevldeo. S100On110O; to Rio Janeiro,
$l4.0o to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
$ll3O91l5O; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber, "A SIS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, $500; TO Phil
adelphia via New York, $3.50; to Boston.
$500, via New York; TO Baltimore, 800.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders. are
as follows: Resin, 2s lloyd for barrels Of
80 pounds, and per cent primage; spirits.
As l52d; Genoa. rosin Is 3dd3s Sd; Adri-
attic, rs edG2s Cd; South American rosin.
zoe per barrel OF 280 pounds Coastwise.
Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits to New York, rosin,
SIC per 100 pounds; spirits, Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-20

~ BNos 81
rand
at Augustine
No leaves Tampa daily
No % daily Sunday wayco
All p an rs a locals stops
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Plant
Yorkan
via Atlanta Paror Brunswick
andS st
Louis Holly Nash
car o
nd Nav Yorkv
a
p IN
A Agent De SooHo
W. ~ - ~
c. General Passen