davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-29

lao &c ULRTCL.l

:. Ests vino tseEfs sgra9able sabor-
I no zepagDa-sllVla siempre desde "a
primer 1Tzsco, fortaisce ed sparzbo
rBspIrzICTlo Eupera en- ANS efscIos
y carssiOnes las EeaILSIONES,
por contsaer el MORAHUOL (przss-
epic ncEZDO del dcelte ne bdcai1Ol al
cEal REPRESENTS, VelnIe clxso0 Eeees.
de ani que sns efsctos msdlcznalse
sssu r1pld1slE1os-
L. s6cacia de4 MORRHUOL ha
sxd0 probads en- Paris con gran exi-
10 an "a TISIS tubercul0sa, cHrzndo
grau IEnsr0 de casos dessspersdos y
haoaando dassparecer las 2feociones
y IATARRALES cr6niSas. quita La
VT0S v Asasns. PEsdH0e aPesate y nH-
Gre rESlbS bSeDEesGte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton - Savannah 10 Boston. per
bales, Sl.25. to New York, per bale.
500. to Philadelphia, per ba.e. 500: 10
Baltimore, per bale. 81 %; via New York
Bremen. soc, Genoa. soc; Liverpool. 45c
RevaL zoe; direct. Bremen, 40a4lc: BARGE
Iona, 55c; Genoa, soc: Liverpool. Soc: Havre,
Soc; Reval, 4Sc; Trieste. SIC: Venice. Sc
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong Sa-
vannah to Baltimore. per NJ, s. so: 10 Phil
adelphia, $500; to New York. 81 90: TO Bos-
ton and Portland. $3.50; crossties. A. feet
base, to Baltimore. lie: 10 Philadelphia,
1715c; TO New York 1sc
BY Steam-Lumber-Sa to Balu-
more, $780, 10 New York. $500; to dock.
Sc 70, hghtered-to Boston, TO dock 81 90.
Naval Stores-The market is firm: me-
dunn size vessels Rosin-Cork for orders.
Is per barrel of $40 pounds and per cent.
primage. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallons
gross. Larger vessels, rosin. Is Cd: spirits,
As. Steam 10c per 100 pounds on rosin; soc
on spirits Savannah to Boston and SIsc on
rosin, and soc on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
nlBKETS MOSTLY UNCHANGED
,a.I. CONDITION ABOUT THE
Oh WE As FRIDAYS CLOSING.

Trrpentine Firm at De-
d.. If g. Cent-ROSin Firm and
abaneed-COttOn Quiet and I'm
.r.d-Good Business Done Dur
enc week by Produce Dealers,
-.a.,rb Receipts Were SmhlI-LO-
ond TeIegraphic Markets.
..n,nrah. oct. 2S.-The close to-day left
.'-,,r,<ets practically featureless. With
u. .v,sption Of drop of 4 cent in spir-
..,-~sntine there were no changes, and
,v respects the tone and trading
.-s about the same they were on FRI
At the decline in spirits trading
.5 ,o+ seem to be any livlier, and at the
.- .stss of a comparatively small lot
~snortsd Rosin was firm and I'M
'.,r..s7 with fairly good transactions.
r.. cotton market ruled quiet and I'M
..,s5 without anything to add inter-
80 a. the local situation. In the produce
,..- business throughout the week was
.,3 though the receipts were small. The
5...osers of an Improvement for the com
49,, zsai, are bright. as dealers believe
..,..-s will he an improvement in the de-
nd The wholesale markets ruled steady
.-l Unchanged. The following resume Of
-. 7f4ferent markets will show the tone
and olotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
A MUSHROOM INToxICANT.
A Fungus Tint ExhiIarates or Else
Kills.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
One of the most conspicuous growtns AZ
present in birch and fir plantations in the
highlands is the beautiful but deadly fly
agaric. Amanita muscaria. 1t is known
under this name because in former time
an infusion Of 1t was used for fly poison
and probably from this circumstance our
English word mushroom is derived. The
old French word for fly was mouche, and
the plant that killed II was called mousch-
eron. The name became extended in its
meaning, and instead of being confined
TO this species was taken TO signify mush-
rooms in general OF the many poisonous
mushrooms that grow IN the woods, this
seems 10 be the only one which has ac-
duired popular recognition. It's bright
scarlet cap covered with warts or spongy
scales. the huge size to which It some
times attains, It's universally OF growth
and its abundance combine to bring il con-
spcuously into notice II is variable in
color, being found scarlet, carmine, or
ange, greenish yellow, pale brown. or even
white in hue, and Is often mistaken for
edible species in common use, an error
The more likely to occur from its variable
color. Although it is constantly spoken
of as the most poisonous of mushrooms,
it is not 50 deadly as some allied species,
but its poison is most active and has
caused numerous accidents It's action
upon most persons is that of n narcotic
resembling opium In its more immediate
effects A single specimen has caused
death when eaten in the fresh state. and
a little of the juice Of II injected under fho
skin of small birds has killed them in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC

New York. Oct &-Flour quiet and
barely steady; winter patents, $S.60dI3S5
Rye -four firm; good to fair $3.4)@S45
Buckwheat -four quiet at 81 30T250. Buck
wheat 6lG6Sc, Corn meal quiet, yellow
Western. SO0S2c. Rye dull No. 2 Csc /:
state rye, 62d63c. Barley steady: feeding
ni2Ql2c; mailing, 46050c. Barley malt
quiet; Western, 55Q65c.
Wheat-Spot easy; No.2 red. 753sc; options
opened easier with cables, but later ruled
on the steadinoss of corn. Finally, how
ever the market eased off again under
liquidation and closed easy at &c net de-
cline May closed 7Slac; December closed
75c.
Corn-spot steady; No. Q, Also; options
opened steady and was we'll sustained all
the forenoon on unfavorable crop news
and light offerings. closed steady and sc
lower; May closed 3S94c; December Closed
39ssc
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2 mixed. 2Ssic op-
tons inactive and barely steady
Beef strong; family. $11.00q12.O0; hams,
$2S,Q0Q2 20. Cut meats steady picked bel
| lies. 612qSc; do shoulders, &c; do hams, S34
@9&c
Lard, steady; Western steamed, $3.50; le-
| fined quiet.
Pork firm at $9.OOa95o; short clear, $lO25
| d12OO; family $11. 75d12.O0.
Butter firm; factory, 145Aq17c; state dairy
16i5q22c.
Cheese steady; large white, 12c.
Eggs quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 20la
Q2lc; Western ungraded at mark 1iG1sc.'
Potatoes quiet; New Jersey, $1.OO@1. 25;
New York, $1.OOd1.25; Long Island. S1.12ka
$50; New Jersey sweets $l.50a2 90; South
| ern sweets, $l.121kd125,
Cabbage quiet
Petroleum firm; refined New York. 500;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1905; do in
| bulk, $3.50
Rosin quiet; strained common TO good,
! 81. 22d1.25.
Turpentine steady at 5l15d52c.
Rice steady; domestic fair to extra, AZ
| d7hc; Japan, 4%d53sc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; prime
crude, 31q32c; butter grades, 30G31c.
Coffee options opened quiet unchanged,
prices to a decline of S points, and ruled
inactive most of the forenoon with little
Variation Weak cables were responsible
for the early setback, although they were
| offset in measure by small Brazilian re-
! ceipts and freer Withdrawals from Ameri-
| can warehouses; closed barely steady and
unchanged to points lower; sales 1928
| bags including November. 1900; Deem
Der, 5O5c; spot, Rio firm; No invoice
6 Lice No. Z jobbing, 6 9-16c; mild firm
| good business doing; Cordova, 6A611Ac.
Sugar. raw firm; refining, 13-16c bid
| centrifugal, So test 5-16c; nolasses sugar
9-16c bid; refined steady and fairly active
mold A, 7-16c; granuIated, 3-16c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
FINANCIAL.
ronev-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-Market barely
steady The following are the Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, SASSY
sixty days, A.S1%; ninety days, $4797s
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.23lA;
Swiss, sixty days, 5.275s; marks, sixty days,
937s; ninety days, 9512.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at Is per cent discount and sell
ing as follows: Amounts up to $25, II
cents; S25 TO $50, Is cents; $50 to 800, q
cents; $l0O TO $500, % cents; 5000 and over
par.
Securites-The offerings are very light.
yet demand is slow. Quotations are nomi-
nal.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
S15 per cent bonds of 1880, 1l2 bid, ia
asked; Georgia 31a per cent, do 1915, 10l
bid, 100 asked; Georgia Az per cent. bonds
10 bid, 122 asked; South Carolina AS
116 bid. lis asked
city Bonds-Atlanta AZ per cent, 1928
113 bid, 115 asked; Augusta 315s. 1929, 100
bid, 102 asked Augusta 41as, 1925, 40 bid
1121b asked; Augusta Z per cent, 100 bid
III asked; Augusta 6 per cent, Ill bid
113 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, los bid
10 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 11S bid lis
asked Macon 412s, 1926, 108 bid, 10 ask
ed; Savannah per cent. quarterly jan
uary coupons. 113 bid, ia asked; Savan-
nah per cent. quarterly November cou-
pons, 1875 bid, 114A asked; Charleston As,
1O4 bid, 106 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. interest coupons, 125 bid 12f
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. god bonds, due
1924, 113 bid, ia asked; Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company, st. Johns
division first mortgage As, 81 bid. 96 ask
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral IS, Sc bid. 81 asked; Cen
trail of Georgia Railway first mortgage s..
5O-year gold bonds, III bid, 119 asked
Central of Georgia consols per cent.
bonds 1864 bid 97iA asked; Central Of Geor-
eia Railway first preferred incomes,
7 bid. 80 asked Central Of Geor-
gia Railway second preferred in
comes, II bid. liz asked; Cen
trail of Georgia Railway third preferred
incomes. bid, 6 asked Georgia Railroad
6s. 1910. 116 bid asked; Charlotte, Co
lunbia and Augusta first IS, los bid 10e
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage, Is bid. 10 asked
Georgia Southern and Florida 1O7 bid
los asked; Ocean Steamship per cent.
bonds. 1926. 1O7 bid - asked; City and SUI
hurban Railroad first mortgage per cent.
bonds. 1O8 bid. 10 asked; Alabama Midland
( ner cent indorsed, 9S bid, l0l asked
brunswick and Western As, - bid, IS ask
ed. south Bound Railway 5s, 80 bid. 100
asked: Georgia and Alabama first prefer
red IS, los bid, lQ7 asked Georgia and Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Oct % Surplus re-
serve, increase, 1857. 451; loans de-
crease. S4,766 500; specie. increase.
1852, 600; legal tenders. decrease. $750,200; de-
posits, decrease, $674O. 200; circulation in
crease, SIS. 600.
The banks now hold $3,05S,525 in exsess
Of the legal requirements.
New York, Oct. &.-Money on call easier
al per cent. Prime mercantile paper, SD
51z per cent. Sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S76
ASIA for demand, and at $4S34d4.s315 for
sixty days; posted rates. S4.S4q4.S41 and
81 S8G4 SS1a. Commercial bills $4.s214. Sill
yer certificates, 5S1z660c Bar silver.
577sc. Mexican dollars, 4714c Government
bonds were firm, state bonds were mac
tive, and railroad bonds were irregular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

bama consolidated 5s, 100 bid, 1O1 asked;
Eatonton Branch. 90 bid. 81 asked; Cen
trail of Georgia Middle Georgia and At
lantic division IS, SO bid, 94ls asked.
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savannah
loo bid, 10 asked; Southwestern. 1o9
bid, 10 asked; Atlanta and West Point,
stock, 120 bid. 125 asked. ex-div. Atlanta
ana West Point per cent certificates,
l0i bid, los asked; Georgia common, 204
bid. POS asked; Georgia and Alabama
stock, so bid So asked: Savannah Hotel
Company stock. 81 bid. 81 asked.
Gas Stocks and Bonds-Savannah Cos
Light stock, 20 bid. q asked; Edison Flee
trio Illuminating Company 6 per cent.
bonds los bid. 107 asked: Edison Electric
Illuminating Company stocks. 100 bid, los
asked
Bank Stocks. Etc.-Citzens Bank. 12l
bid, 80 asked; Chatham Bank. 109 bid,
40 asked, Germania Bank, 30 bid, - ask
ed; National Bank of Savannah, 1S9 bid.
IA asked; Merchants National Bank of Sa-
vannah. 1O4 bid, 1O5 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company. los bid, 10
asked; Southern Bank of the State of Geor-
gia, 40 bid, 14l asked; Savannah Bank and
Trust Company ia bid. 115 asked; Chat
ham Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, A, 81 bid, IS asked b. Sc bid, 81 ask
ed; Peoples Savings and Loan Company.
80 bid. 100 asked.
EaCtOAy A9OANiS-fA uSuStd + dtloIys l'l
bid, 102 asked; Sibiey Manufacturing Com
pany, 6s 1O2l2 bid 1872 asked; Eagle and
Phenix Mills. per cent bonds, due 1928,
107 bid, asked
Factory Stocks-Augusta Factory. II
bid, 50 asked; Granitevile Factory, 160
bid, 165 asked Langley Factory, lis bid,
- asked; Enterprise Factory common, 9S
bid, SO asked; J. r. King Manufacturing
Company, 1885, bid, 1917 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 81 bid, 81 asked;
Savannah Brewing Company 1O3 bid, 105
asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
STOCKS AND BoNDs.

New York, Oct 2S.-The favorable show
ing made by the bank statement was
complete surprise to Wall street and ven
turesome bears were caught short. The
result was seen in some violent price
changes The expectation of an unfavor-
able statement was so universal that the
bears were very active in the first hour,
and the bulls were little disposed to push
their ventures.
The early advance on buying by London
and a light demand from outsiders through
commission houses was completely wiped
out, and the Industrial specialties yielded
easily in sympathy with the weakness
manifest in Steel and Wire, which dropped
to 45s4 on continued liquidation and uncov-
ering of stop loss orders.
Pretty much all the stock of companies
in the metal industries were specially vul-
nerable and there was profit-takng in the
Leather stocks. The latter were support
ed by the recently active pool, and prices
bid up sharply. This prompted some COW
ering by the bears in other Industrial be
fore the appearance of the bank state
ment But the scramble for stocks imme-
diately upon the publication of the state
ment showed that large bear contracts re-
NAMED uncovered.
The bulls helped on the advance and big
prices up easily and by wide jumps in
the effort to take the market away from
the bears.
The closing was feverish, but strong,
and showed a higher level of prices on
the day. The Southern and Southwestern
Railroad stocks make the best showing as
on previous days of the week.
The bank statement is completely mys-
tifying. The loss in cash by the banks
was taken for granted. None of the pre-
lminary estimates placed it under 5000
900, and most of them put it at over $1,000
600. Instead it is 1887 800.
The increased activity in the stock mar
ket indicated that the process of loan con-
traction had been stopped. Instead there
is a loan decrease of $4,766, 800. Bear trad
ers were confident that cash in the banks
would fall below the legal reserve require
ments. Instead, the surplus is more than
doubled by reason of the reduction In re-
Qurements by loan contraction.
No satisfactory explanation is available
for the surprising recuperation effected by
the banks during the week.
The market for railroad bonds during
the week has been active and broad
throughout, and prices are higher.
United States new As and old As, cou-
pom, advanced a, and do registered, the
IS and SIS, coupon, Il in the bid price. The
IS registered declined "A.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
295 500, including Atchison preferred, $50;
Chicago Burlington and Quincy $3.50;
Louisville and Nashville, 7,245; Manhat-
tan, 612O; Missouri Pacific, S,625; Northern
Pacific, $780, st. Paul, $40; Southern Pa
ciflc, $3.50; Southern Railway, 1900; do
preferred 1926; Union Pacific, $500; Amer
lean Steel and Wire. II. $40; Brooklyn Tran
Sit 11600; Sugar, 1926; Leather, AZ, ABS; do
preferred 12,752.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
LETTERS ON COTTON.

New York, Oct 2S.-Hubbard Bros &
Co. say of cotton to-day; Liverpool open.
ed with sales of 5000 bales. spot cotton.
Middlng, Id; last year, 116d quiet: fu-
lures were steady buyers at lid advance
and closed quiet, 112d advance; January
February, 3.54d buyers; last year, 26012d
buyers. Our market opened with sales Of
January at 714c, 713c, 7.12c. and after SELL
ing at 7lOc and 7.1Sc ruled al 7.11c at Il
a. m. The undertone In Liverpool to-day
changed from one of confidence TO one OF
doubt over the movement, which is begin
ming TO cause anxiety amongst those VINO
nave been looking for an increase each
week. Although the official tone of that
market was quiet, there was more disposI-
ton to buy than for some time past as
shown in the orders, which come here
there exists no disposition to anticipate
decline; in fact, we believe the short in
terest in the markets 10 be represented by
the contracts which the spinners have sold
for the delivery of their yarns and not by
any selling on the part of the trade Frost
has not followed the recent wet weather
in Texas, although the weather has been
colder. A higher market is looked for
ward to next week on the belief that Eu-
rope will become alarmed at the move
ment.
New York, Oct. 2S-Nurphy & Co.'S cot
ton letter says: Liverpool was about as
expected. Our market opened somewhat
irregular. good demand for December
at to points advance, but when the
later months were reached values were
unchanged from last night. The mar
ket has ruled tame, with but little bust
ness doing, al 2d3 points above last night
The receipts are small. but apparently that
is an old story. Nor is there any new
feature visible. New Orleans is bearsh
and keeps reiterating big crops views
This market ruled firmer toward the close
on buying for New Orleans and Liverpool
account
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Poultry-Reported receipts to-day, 76
and barrels dressed coops. The market
is steady and prices are being well main
tanned. Quotations: Half-growu, S0@S5c
per pair; three-quarters grown 45d50c per
pair; full-gnoWn, fowls (hens). 60G65c per
pair; ROSTERS, 40c per pair.
Eggs-Reports receipts to-day, 20 cases.
The receipts are not large and this gives
the market a firmer tone. Prices are 16G
17c
Butter-Reported receipts, 10 cans. The
tone of the market is steady. Quotations:
Cooking, 100; gilt-edged, &c; extra dairies,
&c; extra Elgins, 251ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
THE COTTON MARKET.
lures Closed Firm with Prices Net
to Points Higher.

10 > Points Higher.
ave-" York, Oct. 2S.-The opening of the
s Nun market was steady with the near
.'''S' j to points higher and Septem-
~ one lower. The cables from Liverpool
f,c, oeIter than counted upon, and this
iss ~, IA connection with distinctly bull
To- .o IeFl7w by the Chronicle" sent shorts
o,d tolope and the South sent fair buying
ror, snd which demand. together with
frs, gpNerIng, sustained prices during the
rav,s The usual aggregation of bull
m. wo'a the belt put in an appearance.
mi. market for futures closed firm with
Es,. H ~. TO points higher.
ures o- Iork' Oct. e. noon.-Cotton fu-
can5sVJ 'eled steady; November, 7.Osc; De-
7ls,. 4, rv5c; January and February.
June 'a al en- 1l5c; April. 712c; May, 716c;
"a &c July, 7.16c; August, 7.17c.
yont..1 In'-Ciosed firm; October and No
7lso. y, 'VSc; December. Tile; January.
lS,. 1Ieoruary, 7.14c; March, 715c; April.
Se1,e-roilayy' June, July and August, 7.Oc
s,cad,.. orleans Oct 2s.-Cotton Futures.
7s7ec october, nominal; November. GA
qf &C. december, 6.7ea6sOc January. 6.Si
src. Feoruary, 6.S7a6 sec; March. 6.9G
lune a2I ~ 69Sd6.@c; May, 6.95d6. CSC
"''40'9Sc; July, 699a7.Q1c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-The price dropped
accent to-day, the close being firm at 4S4
cents. 1t was not understood there was
much doing, and this was apparently not
the case, judging from the transaction
which were 31S casks. 1t was not under
stood sales were made on any other basis
than that of the quotations. At the open
ing there were reported sales at Asa and
4Sl2 cents but in the afternoon the price
settled down at the first figure. The re-
ceipts were ,2OS casks, the sales 31S casks,
and the exports ,1S4 casks.
Rosin-The prices of rosin remained I'M
changed. There was nothing 10 influence
the situation, and the close was firm, with
a fairly good demand for all grades. The
receipts were 1905 barrels, the sales 2,506
barrels. and the exports 6,37 barrels. The
following urnre the nInta lions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The week
closes without change of moment in
character of demand. Tone strong
throughout Advances of 1sc reported in
four-yard brown sheetings. Other brown
goods against buyers. Bleached cottons
tending upward. Wide sheetings strong
but demand quiet. Coarse colored cottons
IN steady request, but difficult to buy
Prints hardening in staple linens. Print
cloths without change. Cotton yarns
strong and higher with demand in excess
of supplies. Worsted yarns also strong
and advancing. Jute yarns scarce and
dearer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
WHEAT CLOSED AT A Loss.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Wheat got down TO 6934
GD697sc to-day for the December option,
and closed with a loss of &c or within a
fraction of the bottom. Lack of support
owing to an over-abundance in sight was
mainly responsible for the decline.
Corn was steadier by an improved cash
demand and closed unchanged. Oats ad-
vanced nc and provisions from 21s to 71ac
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening HIghest. lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

do End pref e. S274l do pref ...... S9;a
Rio G. w. -. S5 Pull p. Car ....19is4
do pref ........ S1ls'S. r. & L .... IS
St L. & S. F.. 1O5s.Sugar ............15S94
do LIST pref $50. 20 do pref ........117ls
do End pref go S6lalT. C. & I. ......11Sit
St L. s. W.. IS IT, S. Leather D.. 25 Is
do pref ...... Sls4l do pref ........ S2ss
St Paul .127Ssi IL. S. Rubber zee. 49is
do pref .....I72 do pref .......112l4
St. p. & o. LED Western Union $50
Sou. Pac. ....... 3Sski r. l. & S. ...... 24ia
Sou. Ry. ........ lSa4 do pref ....... 692t
do pref ......... 57laP. c. c. & St L. "A
Bonds.
U. S. Is. reg. .100la L. & N. Uni. As. 999a
do IS, reg. 49,. 1912 Mo. X. & T.
do IS, coup. ..l0S14 nds ...... ..... 69i2
DO new As, reg.129 Mo-, X & tbs 9SL
do new is, cou.130 NJ. 4 o. As ...... IS
do old As, reg. 1111biN. Y. c. lists 112
do old As cou.1l2A n. J. c. gen. 5s.. 100
do aS, reg. HOY N. {. os .--.....l21
do ., coup. ....ll1Ss N. & Is ......,..1e4
y. Of c. 65s III No. Pa. lists lib
Ala. class A ....110 No. Pa. SIS ....... 657s
Ara. class r no No. Pa. AZ ...,... 1925
Ala. class c .l0S N. Y. c. & st. L.
Ala. Currency 100 As ........ los
Atch. gen. As -. s9A N. & W. con As. s224
Atch. adjt. As. 81 N. & w. gen.
Can. SO. Ends los Is ........ ......135
c. of Ga. IS .... 81 ore. Nav lists lis
do LIST in. 800. So 'Ore. Nav. As 49,. 1OSl5
do End in. .... II ore. 5. Line 6s. .12S
c. & 0. 41as .... 9515 ore. S. Line, c.
c. & o. IS ......119 5s ........ ,...115
c. e. NV. Con. Read. gen. 4s.. S7ia
Is ...... .......145 Rio G. W. lists . 81
c. & NV. S. f. ST. L. & Ir. NJ
Deb. 5s ........ 1864 Con. 5s ....... .110la
c. Term As 500. 81 St. L. & S. f.
Col So. As ... S5ial Gen 6s ........12i1s
d. & Rio G. 1sts.1O5 st. p. Cons, .....169
d. & Rio G. As. 1884 ST. P, c. & Pa.
E. T.. Va. & G. lists ..... ...... ,12ll3
lists ..... ... 1855 St. p, c. & Pa.
Erie Gen. IS go. 7lla 6s ....... .......120
f. w. & D. c. So. Ry. 5s .......10Sis
LIST ........ .... 1884 S. Rope & T. IS. S724
Gen. Elec 5s lib T. new set. SIS q. 81
G., H. & S.A. 6s110 7. & Pa. lists ..115
G., II. & S. A. 7. & Pa. ends ... 50
ends ....... ...1O7 IN. pa. As ..10
Fl. & T. C. 5s Ill Wabash lists liz
H. & T. C. c. Wabash ends 1904
IS ....... .....110 West Shore As ..113h
Iowa c. lists Iii Wis. Cen. lists q. 74l5
X c., P. e G. Va. Centuries O.. s63s
lists ........ q. 72A Va. Deferred &c. Sla
La. new con. 4s106
New York, Oct. 2S.-Standard Oil, 1850
A67
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Cotton Bagging-Market steady-Jute.
2A-pound. &c: 2-pound, 6tac 1A-pound,
6lsc; sea island bagging, 9i4c
Cotton Ties-Standard, 45-pound arrow
large lots, SIPS; small Tots. S1S5.