davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-07-07

will do your work
IN a neat and pains
taking manner, at a
FAIR percentage OF
profit.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16

and of furnishing the power for iriv- ing every car operated in this city by the Metropolitan company, includ- ing the Broadway, Columbus avenue and Lexington avenue cable lines, which are to be changed to use the under trolley system.
 President Vreeland said last night that although no contracts. had yet been signed, all the preliminaries had been completed and the order for the first part of the electrical equipment had been placed with the General Elec- tric company. The equipment will be of sufficient capacity to operate all the under trolley roads of the company now built or under way. As others are got ready the power equipment will be enlarged to meet their needs. The ultimate capacity of the power house will be within 5000 horse power of the amount which it is estimated will be needed to operate the elevated rail- roads.
 The plant which has been ordered will cost about $6OO,OOO. It consists of five 5000 horse power electric gen. orators, or dynamos, and even this part of the installment will make the power house the biggest of it's kind constructed for traction purposes in the world. Each dynamo will also be larger than any now used for street car purposes.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
THE CHA BEND AFFAIR.
A Prominent Cattleman's Views on the
 Anderson-Mullen Encounter.

That shooting affair down at Gila Bend is just what I have been expect ing for some time," said prominent cattleman yesterday. 'I tell you when people can't get justice in the courts they are going to have it some other way, even if they have to take the law into their own hands. Such events are deplorable in more ways than one, and chiefly because they give the ter ritory a name for lawlessness which it does not deserve. This cattle stealing has been going on down the Gila for the last ten years to my personal knowledge, and catt1emen are not going to put up with it forever. Some one will be killed yet unless an hon. est jury can be secured that will give verdict in accordance with the evil dence.
 "In 1896 the Andersons, who seem to have been the principals in last weeks affair, were indicted and the strongest kind of a case made against them, and yet the jury refused to con- vict Again last November they were arrested and the grand jury returned true bill. After trial lasting over a week, in which the evidence of their guilt was so strong that no man hay ing a grain of common sense, it seems to me, could have refused to vote for conviction, the jury disagreed. Eight of the jurors voted for conviction, but there were four among the twelve who resolutely refused to budge.
 More than one man predicted then that such miscarriage of justice could have but one result and that would be shooting affair. Sooner or later men who persist in rustling cattle, as certain ones have been doing down along the Gila for the last ten years, are going to get caught and as one interested in the cattle indus try only hope this time that the case will be so strong that obstructionists on the jury cannot compel miscar- riage of justice"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16

E> Will soon begin the publica- tion of Captain Charles Kings |U latest story,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
SAN JOSE BUGABoo.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The government expert investigation to ascertain whether the San Jose scale may exist in sun dried fruit continues. It was reported to the United States embassy that out of 4,000. packages of fruit which arrived at Hamburg this week, two small lots shipped from infected California districts were stopped. No northern fruit has thus far been found infested. The lots stopped during the past fortnight from California were Sonora apples. During the coming week 900 packages are expected. Af- rewards there will be few struggling lots.
 The government tests are quite fair.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
AN EARLY ARIZONAN.
Phin Clanton, a Participant in Stirring Events, in Town.

Phin Clanton, whose name is as sociated with many of the most stir ring events in Arizona fifteen to twenty years ago when Arizona was wilder than it had ever been before or has ever been since, is in town. He was about Tombstone in it's sil- very days when the Earps and Doc Holiday were wading in slaughter pretending to keep the peace. Clanton was one of them and none was more reckless and skillful than he. He could stand in a street melee with a dozen men shooting at him without disturbing either the quickness or ac curacy of aim. Those were times when outlawry had to be met. with outlawry and the one kind of outlawry was conducted under the cover of the law. The killing of a man in cold blood was not exactly crime if the victim was given any sort of chance for his life or if the killing was ac- ttuated by revenge. Some of the kill CTS had been peaceable men in other communities and when the storm of lawlessness was over many of them became peaceable again. Some of them became stage robbers and open violators of more firmly established AdWS, duu at uTSl dlI Ol lu0lu were easily suspicioned of crimes whose commission required nerve.
 Clanton himself was arrested for desperate offense of some sort, but he always swore he was innocent. Judge w. H. Barnes, who defended and acquitted him, has always said that he never had any doubt of his inno- cence. After it was all over Clanton said the accusation and nr0SlcntiOn nearly drove him into the camp of the outlaws. He had been on the bal ance so long that it is wonder, with the incentive of which he complained, he diA11hot enroll himself among the
 sperate criminals of that day.
 He is rather glad now that he did |hot. He has been industrious and fairly prosperous and is the owner of a good herd of cattle and other prop erty in the eastern part of the terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
PRICES MONUMENT.
The Money Sent by His Brother Hon.
 estly Expended.

The Republican last Monday con- tained an account of a late visit to Phoenix of James Eccles and Frank Price of Springfield, Tenn. The latter is a cousin of William Price, the murderer, who was buried in the pot ter's field Mr. Price said that the murderer's brother had sent $10O to some man in Phoenix, whose name he did not remember, to pay for the re- moval of the body to decent burial ground and for the erection on it of a marble slab. During his stay in Phoenix he said he had made inquiry and had ascertained that the instruc- tion had A6t been carried out and that the m2N| Io whom it had been sent had 2ofD2 5hnted for the money. On his
 to Springfield, he said, he would OHertain the name of this person and refer the matter to a gentleman with whom he became acquainted here.
 On the same day that this story was printed in The Republican a resident of this town was walking through the potter's field. His attention was at tracted by marble slab at distance, the only one in the burial ground of the unfOrtunates. He went to it and found inscribed the name of Willie Price," with that old epitaph slightly varied:
 Remember, friend, as you pass by, As you are now so once was I;
 As l am now, so you shall be-"
 At this point either the engraver's memory failed him or else he saw an inconsistency and bad advice in the admonition of the fourth line:
 Prepare for death and follow me-"
 At any rate he had cut with an en- tire disregard of rythm:
 So prepare for eternity"
 There are two valid reasons why the
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16

body was not removed. Although at least one murderer has been buried in the cemetery, the trustees may have objected to the interment of another. Then again, it is not likely that $1O0 would have paid for both a slab and the removal of the body. The man in charge of the matter evidently made a conscientious investment of the money. for the slab is a tall, broad one and probably cost not much less than the amount of the money sent.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-16
POWER FOR THE TROLLEY.

d-Thousand-Dollar Elec-
 tric Plant Ordered for New York
 New York, Feb. 15.-The Metropoli- tan Street Railway company has or dered six-hundred-thousa dollar electric plant from the General Elec- tric company. The plant is to be in stalled in the new power house now being built at the foot of East Ninety sixth street, on the East river. This power house is eventually to be ca pablo of producing 10000 horse power
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
shipping Memoranda.

Pensacola, Feb. H-Arrived, steamer
Vivinia Span, Luzarraga, Cienfuegos;
schooner Orient (Br, Kelley, Nassau.
Sailed, banks Superb (Nor), Michaelson,
Antwerp; Amerka (Nor), Marcussen,
Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, banks Cadice, Caprile, Messina
Mercur Lindberg Wolgast; Queen, Tar
aldsen, Rostock; schooner Hester, Albno,
Morant Bay Jamaica.
Charleston. S. c., Feb. 4.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin Plat, New York,
proceeded to Jacksonville; Seminole,
Bearse, New York.
Cleared, bark Tafalla SPAN, Roig, Bar
celona.
Sailed, schooners Samuel w. Tilton,
Snow, Baltimore; Percy and Lille, Miller,
Newtown Creek. N. Y.
Georgetown, S. c., Feb. 14-Sailed.
schooners Edgar c. Ross. Harvey, New
York; Warren b. Potter, Slocum, Boston
Fernandina Fla. Feb 4.-Schooner
Mary A Hall, Haskell, New York
Liverpool Feb. 12-Arrived, Gracia, Pen
sacola.
St Michaels, Feb. 13.-Arrived, steamer
Titannic from Savannah, for Havre.
Dunkirk, Feb. 14.-Arrived steamer
Cairuloch. Pensacola.
Helsingbard. Feb. 11.-Arrived, steamer
City of Wakefield, Port Tampa.
Baltimore, Feb. 14.-Sailed, schooner j.
S. Hoskins, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The British Steamship CacOuna Ar
rived 10 Load With Lumber for
Port Breton, Nova FScOtia-Accident
TO n Deck Hand on steamer Gopher.
Fishing Smack Lnmes e. Porter
Arrived With a supply of Red
Snappcrs.
The German ship Else, which was wreck
ed at Maasvlatke. Holland, while on voy-
age from Savannah to Rotterdam, was
sold Feb. Il. The hull and materials rea-
lied 2o96 forms.
The steamer Gopher, with Prof. Moore
and his assistants, left yesterday for a
trip up the Savannah river. The steamer
The scientists will stop at
points along the river in search of
Indian mounds, which they will investi-
gate for the purpose of securing relics Of
the mound builders.
The fishing smack James f. Porter, from
Cape Canaveral. Fla, put in here yester-
day with a large lot of red snappers, which
were caught off the coast. The smack has
been out for some time and upon arrival,
reported to her owners by telegraph.
Benjamin Hines, colored, a deck hand on
the steamer Gopher. had the misfortune to
break one of has legs yesterday. While
climbing up a ladder from the steamer to
the dock, a posi- on the wharf, which ne
gr.asped for su pport, gave way, and he
fell across the guard rail of the steamer,
causing the injury. Hines was sent to the
marine ward of Sit. Joseph's Infrmary,
where his broken bone was set, and at
last accounts, the unfortunate man was
resting easily.
The British ste amship Cacouna, Capt.
Wheelan, from Pc rtland, Me-, arrived yes
terday. consigned to John A. Calhoun.
She is 93l tons net register, and is said to
be Capable of car rying over a million feet
of lumber. She is, owned by the Dominion
Coal Company, OF Canada, which is en-
gagged in building railroads, wharves and
furnishing supplies to colonies and coal
mines.
The Cacou ga, comes here to load with
$4,000 feet of pitch pine lumber. to be fur
nished by ]. j. Cummings, and will then
proceed to New York to finish loading with
10000 feet of hum Der, which has been pre-
viously shipped from this port by coast
wise steamers, and creosoted at New York.
The entire Cargo viii then be taken TO Cape
Breton Nova Scotia, where the company
has a contract 10 furnish the lumber.
Capt. Wheela reports having sailed
from Portland, Me, Feb. 9 at 4:30 o'clock
D. m, and ancl tored at Tybee at 1920 D.
m. Sunday night, making the trip in four
days and six hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
Receipts at Railroads..

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Feb. a.
-3,OO4 bales cotton. 100 tons iron, 16 casks
clay, 149 packages mdse, 152 bales domes-
tics, 500 barrels oil, 173 barrels rosin, q
cars lumber, cars coal, / car wagon
parts, 1 car whisky, / car e. pipe, car
rice, . cars wood.
Per Florida Central and Peninsuar
Railroad, Feb. 14.-126 bales cotton, 331
barrels rosin, 50 casks spirits, q cars phos-
phate car clay cars vegetables, l car
pipe, 8 cars wood, 2 cars mdse, Z cars lum-
Der, Z cars sewer pipe, 2 cars tobacco, car
flour, car brick. cars OIL car slabs.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Feb.
d4-1S5 bales cotton, 1892 barrels rosin, l1S
casks spirits, SO cars lumber, u cars mdse.
3 cars oats, cars cotton, car corn, car
flour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs-

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale 81 .;
New York, per bale, $780, Philadelphia
per bale. T.0o; Baltimore, per bale 81 co.
Direct-Bareelona, 5Sc: Reval 4Sc: Brem-
en-, 40c; Trieste soc; Venice Soc: Naples,
55c; Hamburg. 43c. Via New York-I.ivcr-
poo, 40c; Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam, 45c :
Hamburg, 4Sc; Havre, 45c; Reval SIC; &c
noa, soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at ST. 00d
400 for range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties base A feet.
TO Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia 13c; ia
New York, 1312c. Timber rates 50cGSi 90
higher than lumber rates To the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to Rosario.
Sl2 .00QIS 90; to Buenos Ayres and Monte
video. $40 .00dfl1 90; to Rio Janeiro. $I4.OC:
TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sill 30
Qll.50; 70 United Kingdom. for orders
nominal for lumber "a S. standard.
BY Steam-To New York. $500: 10 Phil
adelphia. via New York, IS. 80; to Boston.
s6.00, via New York; to Baltimore, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders. are
az follows Rosin, g lloyd for barrels Of
$40 pounds, and per cent. prinage; snir-
it's As nd; Genoa rosin Is 3dG3s Cd; Ad-
Ratio, q 6d02s Sd; South American ros-
in soc per barrel OF $50 pounds. Coast
wise. Steam--To Boston, lOc per 100
pounds on rosin. 90c on spirits; 60 New
York, rosin, SIC per 100 pounds; spirits,
SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
snakes on Ice.
jamestown, IN. D. correspondence of the
Minneapolis Journal

jamestown, IN. D. correspondence of the
Minneapolis Journal.
The following snake story is different
from the usual order of these veracious
tales--it can be vouched for by more than
a dozen residents of the immediate vicin-
ity of Pleasant Lake, Benson county,
where the scene is laid:
Recently c. w. Mendenhall and Frank
Hannah, while removing straw from an
icehouse preparatory to again filing il
with ice, found on the bottom of the
building beneath the ice a layer of snakes
nearly a foot in depth. The snakes were
coiled together in solid mass, and on
being disturbed began squirming and hiss
ing in a truly frightful manner. They
emitted a nauseous odor. The snakes
We're from a foot to six feet in length,
and large around in proportion. The rep
tiles were animated by being exposed to
the air, and one of the large fellows with
a quick movement coiled himself around
Mr. Hammans ankle. With a wild scream
of "Oh. my Godr' Hannah leaped to the
door OF the ieehouse and ran down the
hill and could not be persuaded to return
for some time.
After the removal of the chaff there was
exposed 10 view a mass of squirming.
twisting reptiles. But the chilling air
soon rendered them hors de combat, and
their removal began. Measured in a
bushel-basket, there We're twenty-three
basketfuls.
AS the snakes were removed from the
building they were piled beside the road
in a long windrow, where they were view
ed with astonshment by the residents Of
the place on Saturday the frozen snakes
We're hauled out on the prairie by e. T.
Greene. They were pitched into the wag-
on with forks, and il was necessary to
make two trips to remove all OF them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

Passengers on steamship Nacoochee for
New York. REV. II. McHugh, Chas. T.
Nelson, Harry Hardley, Frank Kenney.
Passengers per steamship Birmingham
from New York.-Gordon Du Bose. s. Leh-
man. j. A. Varnedoe, MIS-. J. McC. Tharin,
Mrs c. Carleton, Miss b. Tharin, Mrs. r.
NJ. Gibbs, !. II. Plumley and wife j. H.
Andrews, w. II. Andrews, c. H. Wandel
b. T. Brewster, c. Murphy. j. r. Strong,
w. 2. Newman, pr. ID. f.. Kelly wife and
daughter, d. Il. Falk, Lord John Toffberg.
r. L. Tonberg j. b. Smith and wife, d.
f. Barry, j. M. Barry, l.. s. Hunson and
wife.
Passengers per Steamship Itasca from
Baltimore -Chas. White, 5. John Cook,
Miss Mary p Starms. G.. Valentine, r. p.
Barry and wife, Miss d. b. Shertzer, Miss
Blanch Strouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

and sister to break the fathers will, which
was successful.
Mrs. Fair has been at White Plains with
her husband They did not live at the
sanltarlum, but took a house and had a
reunue of servants. Fair was treated four
tunes day, at s, II, and 7:3O o'clock. He
frequently has been in New York city for
an hour But neither Mrs. Oerichs nor
any member of the family is known to
nave visited the Fairs at White Plains. In
the village Fair gave the name of c. D.
ForDes' but made no effort to conceal his
identity at the sanitarium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
Const,yise rxDortr.

Per Steamship Nacoochee from New
York.-1,075 bales upland cotton, So barrels
rosin oil, 80 packages domestcs, 500 barrels
c. 5. oil, So barrels molasses, % sacks clans.
7 500 feet lumber, Sc casks clay. 16 barrels
fish, box fish. barrel terrapins, 81 boxes
fruit, 80 barrels vegetables, $50 crates veg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

w. r. Richardson Of Denison. Tex.
has brought suit for divorce from his wife
on rather unique grounds. They were
married in 1857, and lived together until
1895 when she left him. Her reason for
going was that before she married him
she had loved another, who had died. The
longer she had lived with Richardson the
more convinced she had become that one
who had loved once could not love again.
and she left her husband, after thirty
sight years Of marriage. on this account
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vesseIr ArrtveaI Yesterdny.

Steamship Cacouna G3r), Whalen, Port
land, Me-. A. Calhoun.
Bark Salina (Br), Johnson, Lisbon.-At
Tybee. ordered to New York
Steamer Clifton, StrobhaE, Beaufort
George u. Beach, Manager.
Steamer Doretta. Finney, Bluffton, and
returned. j. IL. Judl1ins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
Phases of the Neon for February.

Full moon, 9Th. hours and "a minutes
evening; last quarter, 18th, hours and So
minutes, evening; new moon. 10Th, / hour
and AZ minutes, evening; first quarter, 28th
s hours and 10 minuttes, morning; moon
in apogee, list; moon in perigee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

A saying much in vogue in WASHINGTON
among congressman who ARE not on the
list" is this: II caught the speakers
natural eye, but failed to catch his on
cial eye"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

etables, 2,469 tons pig iron, 21S packages
general mdse, p cases cigars, GA bales to-
bacco, bales oysters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises to-day 6:42 and sets 5:46.

High water at T,ybee to-day 2:25 a. M,
and 2:55 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
PAINE, MURPHY & CO.,
@BROKERE - =

D r O * z r g.
Orders Executed over Our Private Wires
COTTON, STOCKS.GRAIN s PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and sold
Telephone $50
Board OF Trade Building Jackson Building,
Savannah. Ca Atlanta. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Chattahoochee. Lewis, Boston.
Ocean Steamship Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15

c. & Ohio IS ...n54l do IS, t. 7. ..... C1l
c. II. & D. 41ss Pac 6s of 95 ....l0i
Old ........... 1O4ss Reading As ...-. IS
d. & r. G. lists. u0lkl r. C. w. lists. S43
d. & r. G.. As .. 9424 St l.. & Ir. NJ
East Tenn. lists l07ls con. IS ........ S35
Erie Gen As 80. 1874 st. L. & San
+. w. & D. lists Fran Gen. Gs. n92
t. r. ............ 73Ia st. P. con ......142
Gen Elee. 5s.. 1909 st. p. c. & p.
G. H. & S. A. lists ...........- l2O
6s ..... .l03 do IS ........ III
do DDS ........l05 So. Ry. Is ...... "a
H. T. & C 5s...1l0ss S. r. & Irvine 6s IS
do con Is ...1T Tenn. new set IS 81
Iva. lists .....1Q T. p. L. G. lists l0l1
X. p. Con. t. r.11414I do re-. DDS ...... %
X. Pac. 1stDen U. Pac. lists ....lZih
Div.) I. r. ...l79Ihl u. p. d g. G.
La new con. 4s.l02 lists ............ 81
L. & n. L IS. 9ai6 Wab list IS 49,. 1921
Missouri 6s -. 100 do DDS .......,,. 81
M. K. & T. DDS G3A w. Shore As ...11Oh
do As .......... S91al Va. Centuries n
n. Y c. 1sts...117i4l do deferred AZ
n. ]. c. 5s 60. ..i14l2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Feb 4.-Flour steady.
Wheat, spot steady; No. red, S1.03a49
1CiH options opened easy at nc decline;
closed unsettled at sc net decline; No. 2
red February, closed at a.02A; May, sSl4c~
Corn No. ?, 37l9d3Sc; options opened 1sc
lower; closed &c net higher; May, S41sc;
July 36c.
Oats, spot. stronger: No. 2. 311sc; options
quiet but firm on strong developments in
cash property; closed unchanged; May
30lzc Wool steady; fleece, 27G3lc; Texas
13l4W15l@c. Beef firm; family, 81. 2541l75;
extra mess, $S.00GS.50; beef hams 5000
$3.50; packet, $9,0Oa10.50. Cut meats quiet;
picked Bellies, 5$sG6l4c; picked shoulders,
4a.c; picked hams, TIC. Lard firmsr;
western steamed, s.. 40 refined, firm. Pork
strong; mess, SO. 75d11OO; short clear.
$780, family, S11.OOa1150 Rkce steady 43s
a57sc; Japan, 5d5Ac. MOlasses firm; New
Orleans open kettle, 2SI33c. Cotton seed
oil tirmer; fair business at the advance;
prime crude, 19c; prime summer yellow,
2212a23c; off summer yellow. 22cj butter
oil, 25Q27c. Coffee, options steady at to
10 points advance; closed quiet and steady,
with prices 5 to 10 points net adv2n ace;
sales, $500 bags, including March, $40;
spot coffee, Rio, quiet; No. invoice, Ga c;
No. jobbing, 694c mild, steady; Cordova',
7lzG1512c; sales, 600 bags Maracaibo ana
$50 bags Savanilla, private terms. Sugar,
raw, strong; fair refining, 11-16c; CEN
trifugal 96-test, Slice; sales, 1,72l bags
San Domingo centrifugal S6-test eX-ship in
port Slice; 70 bags San Domingo mo-
lasses sugar. S9-test, ex-ship in port, 37-16c
refined firm; mould A, 51sc; cut loaf, 5Ac;
crushed, 5s4c; powdered, SIC; graduated,
SIC; cubes, 5iac.
Butter steady; Western creamery, 1415Q
zoe; Elgins, 2Oc; Factory, 11q14c. Cheese
steady; large white September, sac; small
white September, Sd9Ac; large colored
September S1ac small colored September
94954c; large October, 8aSAc; small Octo-
Der, 81 081ac; light skins, 6Q615c; part
skins, 445c; full skins, 2Q3c
Chicago, Feb. 14-Coarse grain and pro-
vision markets occupied the most of the
afternoon/ traders on Change to-day and
new higH figures in those markets were
recorded. Wheat, though dull, was strong
on the foreign situation and closed at
sc advance in May. Corn advanced Nc;
oats h63sc and provisions closed from
10 to 25c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-15
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic Office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derellcts received
for transmission to the navy department.