davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1898-07-09

ing, where they reported Il c
circumstance.
Attachments were levie on
the stock of goods in the eagle
building belonging to the W. H.
Porter Co. by Ried q Sylvester
and Wakefield & Young.
A warrant was also issued for
Porter and Barrett on a charge
of grand larceny.
The fall of Porter comes rs a
blow to church and social circles
in Wrangel, where he has been a
prominent figure; singing in the
Presbyterian choir, and being at
one time secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., but withall a wolf in
sleeps clothing.
The choir will now take up
Porter's favOrite song, "Where
is my wandering boy tonight"
old on tie ToOya River.
Despite all scare head articles
and wild runorS we are still
lacking any authentic report
from Tooya lake, and although
we hope the reports are true that
the TOoya is second Klondike,
we withhold our cXuberance
pending definite news. A repre-
sentative of the JOURNAL called
on Robert Reid. who has spent
much time in the Tooya Lake
region prospecting, but without
finding anything other than very
fine gold which would not pay
for working. Mr.. Reid reports
the Tooya country an excellent
field Judging from appearances.
and admits that others may be
more fortunate than he.
Tooya Lake is situated thirty
five miles north From the lower
end of DtaSr Lake and between
/ Deasp and Ttslin lakes. It. is
within the gold bolt and ,Ile
creeks running into it from tie
east and south drain the CaSsia'
mountains, which are known to
contain gold.
The lake is twelve miles long
and three miles wide, and is tie
source Of the TuoNa river or
properly speaking, III" Second
north fork Of the Stikean river;
Toova being the Indian name for
it. The second north fork l., not
naVignbia from the mouth. "i>
teen milNS above Tple.rap,. Oh
account OF CANYONS and falls, cad
the route to I8nNu lake leafs
over the DpaSe lake trail from
Glenola or Telegraph Creek 10
the head of DcaSe lake. This is
an elegant government trail kept
in good condition. From the
head of DeaSe lake thetlail leads
along the west and north shores
10 Hilbert crock at the lower end
Of Deasa lake where 1t turns to
the north and follows the creek
to its source, which is only about
four miles from Tooya lake.
From there to Tooya lake the
trail is across q level cOuntr
easily traNrrSe1. The pro>pcc-
tor proper ~ outiitt"d with pack
animals should have no truub q
in reaching Tooya lal:e IN less
than a week alter leaving &c
ora.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-07-09

u y. y ElNN \ =! III
Clark In@"! soil \ Weymouth, i.ps.oi, +
librllu4te.
Natrat ,il>t publication Jttv. i>-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
A RECEIVER
Appointed by the United States Court
in Famous Will Case, Long Pend
ing.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, March 6.-An
important order has been made at the
term of Federal Court now being held
here in the famous will case of the
noted lawyer, Henry j. Fischer, whose
death occurred many years ago, and
who left large tracts of land and nu-
merous houses and lots in Wood, Ma
son. Jackson, Roane and Cabell coun-
ties.
The estate was devised to trustees
for the benefit of Henry J. Fischer,
Jr., and his wife.
The younger Fisher about the year
1880, removed to Chicago and brought
a suit in the United States Court for
the District OF West Virginia, TO set
aside the will of his father. The Court
entered a decree. as was at the time
believed to be a consent decree, which
did set aside the will. Afterwards a
Bill of Review was filed by some of
the devisees of the will, and on this
bill of review a decree was entered in
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, by which it was held that the
property was given to Henry J. Fisher,
the younger, and the other half went
to the other devisees. But the whole
estate was charged with the support
of Mrs. Maria z. Fisher, the wife Of
the younger Fisher. Young Fisher
died in 1896, and from that time Mrs.
Maria P. Fisher has received nothing
from the estate for her support. Some
years ago the case was referred to a
commissioner to ascertain what
amount Mrs. Fisher should receive
annually for her support and the COM
missioner reported S700 per year as a
reasonable allowance.
This would make due Mrs. Fisher at
this time about eight thousand dollars
for past due allowance
Capt. w. A McCash, of this city, was
appointed temporary receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

You get the best grade Of meats at
VIM. II. Nickison's, 70 Sixteenth street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
TO COMBINE.

Cleveland, March 6-An effort is
being made by the Bessemer blast fur
mace operators Of Cleveland, Pittsburg
and the Shenango and Mahoning Val
legs to enter into combination.
Fourteen interests, owing nineteen
furnaces, are included. a meeting
was held this week in Cleveland, and
another will be held in Pittsburg next
week. 1t is intended that the combin-
alton shall have an allotment feature,
a price arrangement and a selling
commissioner. The main difficulty
encountered is that OF obtaining a
combination as effective as is desired
and keeping within the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
MRS. GoRDoNs FUNERAL

Special 10 the Register.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. March g.
The remains OF Mrs. Thomas G. Gordon
of Wheeling. whose sudden death oc-
CURED in Cincinnati Thursday. arrived
here last night over the Ohio River rail-
road and the funeral occurred to-day
from the Presbyterian church. Interment
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended. the deceased having
many warm friends here. where she for
merly resided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

To those who have seen the inimita-
BILE comedian, Mr. Joe OFT, the bare
announcement of his coming engage
ment in this city, brings with it an
ticipated pleasure. Mr.. OFT h3s been
seen in many stellar farce comedy
roles, but in none which so admirably
displayed his inimitable capacity to
make the people laugh, as in the char
acter of an astronomer in The Star
Gazer.' which is underlined for pro-
ductiOn in this city. Laugh and grow
fat" is a trite proverb which contains
an abundance of good horse sense.
AS "The Star Gazer" is a veritable
whirlwind of laughter, it is particular
ly commended to slim people, but
those who are blessed with plumpness
will take chances on obesity when they
are guaranteed almost three solid
hours of wholesome and unadulterated
fun. The piece was constructed for
no other purpose. In Mr.. Otis sup
port are a host of farce comedy celeb
rites, including a bevy of bewitching
young ladies' Specialties of a high
order. musical terpsichorean and 9TH
erwise. are interspersed during the
action of the piece. and the interest
of the audience is never permitted to
lag. "The Star Gazer" will be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House
the last half of the week, with the
usual Saturday matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

The new Kabo Dollar Corsets, for
three days only, at 59c. at
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
RELIEF FOR CUBA.

Portland, Ore, March 6-The Cuban
relief committee of Oregon to-day
shipped over the Orego Railway and
Navigation Companys road six car
loads of provisions for the starving
Cubans. The provisions will be taken
to New York and from there thy will
be sent by steamer to Cuba.
The Oregon committee expect TO dis
patch a second shipment Of one hum
dred tons of supplies within two
weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
RELEASED FROM JAIL.

Special 10 the Register.
FAYETTEVILLE. w. va. March S.
George Tucker, who has been held Ia jail
on a commitment charging him with the
murder or his wife and VIM. McArislei
At Crescent, recently. was released m
bond Of st.oeo $ r. and ]. ". Mont
goMsxS a<lnS sureties-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

C9ERA !. HOUSE-To-night, Palmer
Cox's Brownies" Friday night, RosabeI
Morrison, in Carmen. -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Last half Of
week Joe Oft, in THE Star Gazer."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

.AH1uSemenfS.
.5s5steaea.y.e g ;. ! :sees9s:,s,:s:

C7ERA. HOUSE-To-night, Palmer
Cox's Brownies: Friday night, Rosabel
Morrison, in Carmen. =.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Last half Of
week, Joe Oft, in The Star Gazer.'
Tonight at the Opera House c. B.
Jefferson, Klaw & Changers magnifi-
cent production, Palmer Cox
Brownies" with the same big COM
pany seen in New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and other cities, will be the
great attraction at the Opera House.
The advance sale of seats is exceed
ingly large, but there are still good
seats left. The performance will Gre
ate a sensation, for no spectacle of the
lavish character OF the Brownies"
has ever before been brought here.
Seventy-four people, including Eva
Tanguay, Gertie Carlyle, Budd Ross,
Chas. Hagan, Sol. Solomon and other
favorite artists, will be seen, and
twelve scenes of the most elaborate
nature will be shown. Palmer Cox,
the famous Brownie Man. will APP
pear, and draw Brownies from the
audience. The marvellous flying bal
let from the Folies Bergeres, Paris;
the troupe of beautiful Oriental dane
ing girls; the wonderful RONALD head
to-head balances from Europe; Eddie
Pinaud, the Brownie trick bicyclist,
and other novelty speciality features
that made the big production the talk
of all New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia, during the long engage
ments of THE Brownies" in these cit
les will positively be presented. The
storm and shiDWreck at sea- the earth
quake and volcano, the destruction of
the magnificent palace, and other Won
derful spectacular effects will be shown
in their entirety, while the grand
transformation scene, THE Break of
Day in Brownieland, it is promised,
will surpass in beauty and grandeur
anything ever previously exhibited on
the local stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
HORSE MEAT SERVED.

Kansas City, Mo, March 6.-Horse
meat was served last night at the an
nual banquet of the Kansas City Vet
Urinary College. Though the spread
was elaborate, not a morsel Of meat
other than the flesh of the horse was
served From soup to roast. it was all
horse The students and faculty Of
the college who gathered around the
board made merry and insisted that i
was appetizing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
ONE OF THEaBEST.

The usual fortnightly rehearsal Of
the Opera House orchestra, took place
at the Arion building last night, and
there was an unusually large throng of
lovers of good music present. 1t
proved to be one of the best rehearsals
of the winter, from an artistic stand
point. The programme heretofore
published in the Register, was render
ed. and each number was much appre-
ciated. It consisted of the usual ar
rangement of classical and popular Sc
lections. Of the latter order, the de-
scriptive piece was particularly pleas
ing. The next rehearsal will take
place Sunday, Goth inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

Address Cards. 100 cards and plate, $1.5a
Wedding Invitations. any price you wish
to pay. Samples for asking.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO..
EneelinE.W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07
Wbrrlin9 MeBister;

You sometimes have poor coffee.
You can avoid this by buying the De
fender Brand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

Defender Brand Of coffee is guaran-
teed to give entire satisfaction. Try
it and see for yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

The Defender Brand of roasted cof-
fee is finely blended and all we ask is
one trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-07

"Le Roi est mort; vive 10 Roll
"The King is dead; long live the
KING" In the present instance it
should read the queen" as 1t records
the reinforcement of poor 'Trilby, IN
favor of her new and formidable rival
Carmen" the effervescent, bewltch-
ing, beautiful Carmen" the heroine
for whom men would kill each other.
In the entire realm Of fiction there IS
no more remarkable character than
Carmen" She possesses the interest
the magnetism, the charm and the at
tractiveness that is the chief power
welded by all beautiful women who
have been spoiled by adulation. Allied
to those points, she is romantic ana
interesting. 1t is no small wonder,
then. that poor well-worn Trllby had
TO abdicate in Garments favor. NO
play of recent years has attracted so
much favorable comment as this story
of the Spanish gypsy. Originally mace
familiar through the medium OF
Pizet's famous opera of the same name,
its dramatic interest has been lnten-
sified in the form of play. Opera
House Friday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
Shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 2.-Cleared,
schooner Linah C. Kaminski, Ray, Irving
ton, N. Y.
Arrived, steamer Oneida, Staples, Bos-
ton.
Key West. Fla, July ARRIVED steam
er Bonito CBT, Estenger. Kingston;
schooners Emenuel (Sp), Aroul, Kingston;
Gertrude, Albery, Nassau.
Pensacola, Fla, July ARRIVED, steam
ships Glenfield Q3r, Ball, ST. Vincent;
Bernard Hall (BD, Bartlett, Livingston;
schooner France B. Hitler, Eden, Belize
Sailed, steamship Syria (AusO, Scopin-
ich, for Venice via New Orleans; bark
Australia (NoD, Flanders, Dordrecht.
Charleston, S. c., July ARRIVED,
steamer Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York; United States
torpedo boat Gwin, Williams, Whining
ton, N. c., bound for Key West; steamer
George w. Clyde, Robinson, New York.
Cleared, steamer Veva (BD, Clark, Liv-
erpool.
Sailed, steamers Oneida, Staples, Jack
sonville; Harbyn BD, Taft, Fernandina;
schooners William H. Swan, Davidson,
Norfolk; Isaac T. Campbell, Stevens, Nor
folk
Philadelphia, July ARRIVED, schooner
Sedgwick, Savannah.
Santos. June 30.-Sailed, steamer Manu-,
Pensacola.
Liverpool, June 3O.-Arrived, steamer
Kanawha, Newport News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
---e-~4--N--
AUSTRALIANS MONTE CARLO,
Remarkable Gambling Scheme Call
ed the TattersaII's Sweeps.
From the London Mail.

The Australian race lottery in which
cricketers, won $500 the other day Is one
of the most extraordinary gambling
schemes in the world. 1t is best known
as "TattersalPs Sweeps" and has been in
existence for many years at the Antipodes.
The breath of scandal has never toucned
it, and the drawings" for the bigger
events are supervised by a committee of
leading citizens and pressmen of the city
in which it is at the time located
George Adams, the organizer makes 1t
a business to get up sweeps on all the
chief Autralian races, and, owing to the
strong support he receives, is enabled to
give prizes that even singly would be taxi
en- as modest fortunes by most people. 1t
has been estimated that during a u
month run S7,5G0OO0 of the publice money
passes through Adams hands
Take the Melbourne cup, for instance. On
this race the big sweep of 100000 SUBJ
scribers at S. each and the prize Tor
drawing the horse that wins the cup is
$50 900. The holder of the second-horsa
ticket receives S37, 500, and $12 500 goes to
the third-horse ticket. In addition, some
thousands of pounds are distributed
among those who get horses whether they
start in The race or not, and there are
hundreds of cash prizes ranging from 800
to the modest ''iiver" each. On this race
there will be other sweeps at prices TO suit
the most humble contributor. Two con
eutations, as they are termed, of 1000 1t
half a sovereign each, and one of 10000
a five shillings each
All through the year racing Is going on
in Australia, where the horse is idolizad
and nearly every week there is a sweep.
AS mentioned previously, no doubt has
ever been cast on the honesty Of the or
ganizer who deducts 10 per cent from all
the winnings so as to recoup himself for
his expenditure and exertion. He employs
as many clerks as a large bank, spends
thousands Of pounds annually in adverils-
ing, and now holds in his possession
nearly a quarter of million pounds
worth Of unclaimed prizes.
Legislation has time after time been put
into force to wipe out "TattersalI S, ., but
without success. The New South Wales
government, by act of Parliament. drove
Adams from Sydney, and he without delay
settled in Brisbane. After twelve months
location there the Queensland Parliament
did the same thing. and Hobart was the
next site removed TO, and where the
sweeps are merrily conducted now, under
the patronage in person Of the prominent
citizens. The Australian postal laws
compel that all letters containing value
must be registered. and It has been stated
that Tattersalls brings $4,000 per ahuum
in revenue TO the Golfers Of the colony
where It's Offices are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
FINANCIAL.
~ - ~ - = - lie
Money-MarkeL steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange - The market &c
steady. The following are the net Savon-
pan quotations: Commercial. demand.
sL59, sixty days, %.S3A; ninety days.
HIS francs, Paris and Havre. sixty
PAYS o.2Sl; Swiss sixty days, 526; marks.
SIXTY days, 81 7-16.
domestic EXchange-Steady; banks are
huylng at lie per cent. discount and sell
lnk as follows: Up to $25, 10c premium. sos
% 800 loo premium; $50 TO 500, zoe prem
lum $500 TO $1,000, Csc premium; 81, 900 and
over, Lie per cent premium.
Securties-The market is quiet. but firm
y Is difficult to buy readily state and mn
aelpal securities.
Stocks and Bonds-State Ronds- ,.aor
sa o12 per cent bonds of 1890 107 bid 1OSlh
shedi Georgia 3l2 per cent, due 1915. 105
pa, -Ul asked; Georgia Az per cent bonds.
Va, AI52 bid, llSl2 asked; Georgia per
teht, due 1926. 1l2 bid, 115 asked; South
Naroina 4l2s, ito bid, 112 asked.
CNy Bonds-Atianta per cent. 1902 bid
asked; Augusta 41as 1926 1O5 bid 1906
SsAea; Augusta pei cent, 10 bid. iii
lshed; Augusta per cent, l12 bid. 113
sked, Columbus 5 per cent. 1O3i5 hid 1o4iS
SsNedi Macon per cent, 116 bid. III ask
Macon 4l2s, 1925, 1912 bid, 105 asked;
'.ai3dh per cent, quarterly October
'"t'h5, no bid. Ill asked Savannah s
cent, quarterly August coupons. 11Gli
A ~ III asked; Charleston As, 95h bid, 96l5
t'5llroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
estern Railroad general mortgage bonds.
pt, cent. interest coupons, III bid. us
81 savannah Florida and Western
Fol mortgage per ceut. gold bonds, due
|a-'' -'' BID, 100 asked; Central Railroad
H 'dnking Company collateral IS. So
ra, asked; Central of Georgia Rail
|ns lrst mortgage IS. 50-year gold bonds
n -'I' 4t asked Central Of Georgia Eeil-
h i-t consolidated mortgage IS. Sg bid
'e1Nsl; Central of Georgia Railway FIRST
t-l -'eI incomes, 80 bid, 40 asked: Cen
OF Georgia Railway second
|c.r.Ie a Incomes, 1874 bid, 1879 asked !:
|rrsrl OF Georgia Railway third
|coorl'4 incomes, bid, 81 asked !.
|cb5.5lla railroad Is. 1910 I12 bid. ia asked .
In ii59 re, Columbia and Augusta first *
Ans,',li.. aus asked; Charlotte Columbia and
|osl5sLa,' second mortgage 7se lis rid ia
- Hforgla Southern and Florida new
Fo,,i ''6' IV9l2 asked South Georgia and
|askeI e llIst mortgage IS, 1Ol bid 1902
|mor..,, aoqth Georgia add Florida second
|s,ea,-sse IS, 101 bid. 1O2 asked; Oeean
per cent. bonds, 1926 1O4 bid,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

bet on the North road and Jacobs Post,
which stands at the north end of Ditch
ling Common, Sussex.
-Four and half miles from Winchester
Is to be seen quaint old cross, said to
be the ramnant of an old galloWs, last
used about 1892.
II stands in the middle of a hedge
where four roads meet, at a spot locally
known as Three Maids" from the grue-
some legend concerning It that tells how
three girls were "quick buried" or bur-
led alive TO their necks for numbering
their father by pouring molten lead into
his ear. A kindly wayfarer so the story
goes, fed one OF the girls with an apple.
which kept her alive three days longer
than her sisters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Passengers on steamship Kansas City
for New York; f. Parsons Miss f. G.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. j. Mccoy Miss Emily
Mittell, Miss E. c. Kennedy, w. G.. Cam
Charles L. Kicker, A. v Reed, George E.
Belknap, c. w. Parks, l. B. Gates Mrs
V. c. Brewster, J. Fl. Strous, w. p. Kava-
naugh, Miss f. NJ. Brewster, D. L. O'Con-
nor, W. L. Clark, II. J. Harris, D. Car
penter, A. 7. Richardson, A! Mock Der,
nerd O'Connell, l. Martin, Lawrence Ever
bart F. W. Howard and wife, Miss Ce-
china Russell Robinson, II. II. Reese and
wife, c. H. Dibrell, Miss Mary Dibrell,
Mrs. Robert Alien, W. II. Black, Mrs.
Wilson Mrs. Mcconnell and children, Ben
Neal Thornton, r. A. Alfred. Miss Bernlce
Alfred Mrs. j. C. Anderson and children,
w. T. Palmer and wife, w. r. Young, c.
T. Fargo and wife, w. " Griffin, Sam
Henderson, Mrs. J. l.. Hardee, interrne-
date and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Naval Stores-The marker is steady.
Nedium-sized vessels. Cork TO-
orders, IS Cd for barrels of SO pounds. aid
DC primage, spirits, As 3D. larger, As Cd.
Steam, l2c per 100 pounds on rosin; $1.O on
spirits TO Boston and Toe on rosin. and
Soc on spirits TO New York.
1rOn-Market very steady; Swede, "a
sl2c; refined, $1.55 base.
Nails-Cut. 81 so base; wire $19O base.
Advanced national list of extras. adopted
Dec l. 1896
Lumber-F. O. b. Prices-Minimum yard
sizes. Sl1.0O; car siils. S11.50; difficult sizes.
81. 50G140O: ship stock, Sl6.59d1S.00; sawn
crossties S9506f1000; hewn crossties, SIC
per tie. Market quiet and steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

1O5 asked; City and Suburban Railroad
FIRST mortgage s per cent. bonds, 10l bid, 1O3
asked; Alabama Midland per cent in
dorsed. IS bid. IS asked; Brunswick and
Western As, y bid. IS asked; South
Bound Railway IS. IS bid, y asked: Geor-
gia and Alabama hrst preferred IS. 10S bid,
104 asked; Georgia and Alabama cons. S.
80 bid, 81 asked; Eatonton branch, 50 bid
IS asked; Central of Georgia. Middle
Georgia and Atlantic division IS, 1912 bid 50
asked
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savar-
nah, "a bid, 50 asked, ex-div.;
Southwestern, "a bid, 50 asked, ex-
div; Atlanta and West Point
stock, 100 bid, loo asked Atlanta and
West Point per cent certificates, 10O1b bid
1912 asked; ex-interest; Georgia common,
ITO bid, lS2 asked; Savannah Construction
Company. IS bid, 70 asked.
Gas Stocks-Savannah Gas Light stock
% bid, 2Sia asked; Electric Light and
Power Company, 20 bid. Y asked, ex-div.
Bank Stocks. Etc.-Citizens Bank, l09b
bid, 11012 asked eX-div; Chatham Bank, 45l5
bid 46 asked, eX-div.; Germania Bank,
11034 bid. 1l2 asked; National Bank,
of Savannah 124 bid, 125 asked, ex-div.
Merchants National Bank, SO bid So asked
ex-div.; OgiethOrpe Savings and Trust Co.
lob bid, 1O4 asked, ex-div.; Southern
Bank Of the State of Georgia, -1271s bid,
1870 asked, ex-div.; Savannah Bank
asked, ex-div; Chatham. Real Es-
tate and improvement Company, A,
So bid, 5515 asked; b, "a bid, 5434 asked
ex-div.. People 5 Saving and Loan Compa-
ny. 95 bid. Sc asked.
Factory Bonds = Augusta Factory, 10l
bid. 102 asked; Eagle ard Phenix Manu-
featuring Company per cent bonds, g
bid. AZ asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany, 6s, 100 bid 102 asked.
Factory Stocks = Augusta Factory, IS
bad, 70 asked; Granitevine Factory. 145
bid. ISL asked; Langley Factory, 100 bid,
101 asked; Enterprise Factory, common,
30 bid, "a asked; J. r. King Manufactur-
ing Company, 100 bid 101 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 20 bid rs asked
Savannah Brewing Company, SO bid, 81
asked.
New York, July 1.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Surplus reserve, decrease, 1892, 700; loans,
increase, IS. 1884, zoo; specie increase 81, $685.
300; legal tenders increase, 1916, 700; depos-
its, increase, $l2 $50 800; circulation, de-
crease, $500. The banks now hold $62,-
O13, $50 in excess of the requirements of
the Is per cent rule.