davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE
FONDIS.

FONDIS.
A crowd of young folks went
to the Fort on Sunday.
L. W. Parkhurst took q trip
overland to Colorado Springs last
week.
The trustees of the church held
a business meeting on Mon lay
evening.
Rev. A. T. Gilkey will preach
at this place next Sunday evening.
Come everybody.
Miss Aura Cochran went 10
Colorado Syringe last Sunday to
attend the summer college there.
The sound of the hammer is
heard from morning till night in
the new blacksmith shop at Fon-
dis.
There will be big dance at the
hall on Friday evening, July 2s.
Everybody is invited and a good
time is expected.
The trial of Harlow vs.. Remus
was held before Justice Parkhurst
on Monday. We did not learn
any of the particulars.
DR.. Smith and brother came
out from Denver the first of the
week and will take hunting trip
through the country for several
weeks.
The ladies Of the church met
on Wednesday evening and or
eanized u Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society. We
did not learn who the officers were
but will give them next week.
The lumber is being hauled for
the new church and work will be
commenced in a few days on the
building. The trustees are having
the finest kind of success raising
money Tor the church and We ex-
pect 10 see it ready for occupancy
before the snow flies.
Mrs. w. s. Burns received
word the first of the week that Mr..
Burns was very sick in Pueblo
where he has been working for
some time. Mr.. Burns was over
come by the heat while at his work
and his condition was thought TO
be quite serious at last account.
We hope to hear of his entire re-
covery very soon.
The foundation is being laid for
a new store at Fondis. We under
stand that Mr.. Tom. Harper, of
Union Valley. will move his stock
of goods into the new building as
soon as it is finished and will dis
continue his stores at Chenoweth
and Union Valley, consolidating
them into one at Fondis. We arc
Glad to welcome Mr.. Harper and
wish him success in his new To-
cation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
Sudden Death of
George Kelton.

Inc people Of Elbert and of
the whole county as well were
shocked on Sunday morning to
near that Mr.. George Kelton. an
OLD and well known citizen, had
died suddenly at 8 O'Clock that
morning at his home on Conan.
che, nine miles east Of this pl.o,.
Mrs. kelton states that he swoke
ner about that hour by rolling out
ct bed and falling on the floor.
She Immediately called her son.
Richard Maui, who was VISITING
them, and together they replaced
him in bed, but after a gasp or
two he died. Justice of the Peace
d. II. Georgia went over in the
afternoon and after calling a jury
OF leading citizens held an inquest.
The jury rendered a verdict that
he died OF heart failure.
The funeral was held at the
home Tuesday at IL o'clock, Rev.
a. L. Gilkey preaching an ap-
propriate discourse, and the body
was then brought to Elbert and
inferred. A large congregation
was present at the funeral attest
ing their respect for the deceased
and sympathy for the living left to
mourn, end the cortege TO the
cemetery was one of the longest
ever seen in the county.
George Kelton was born in the
province of Ontario, Canada,
April 10, 1916, and was there.
fore SO years of age. At Is he
removed to Michigan, and when
10 enlisted in the Union service
and when the war closed was a
member of the Eighth Michigan
In 1870 he went to
Kansas, thence to New Mexico,
and a year later removed to Colo
RADIO, where he has since resided.
He has lived in Elbert county
more than 20 years and accum-
nlated a comfortable competence
farming and stock growing. In
June, 1878, Mr.. Kelton married
Mrs. A. E. Maui, with whom he
has ever lived happily, and who
is left to mourn his sudden death.
The people Of the whole county
deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved ones who are left to mourn
his loss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
Card of Thanks.


We desire to return our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all our
kind neighbors and friends who
responded 50 promptly in aid and
sympathy during the dark hours
OF sorrow and distress through
which we have been called to pass
In the last few days in the death
OF our husband and father. Every
kind act and every word Of sym-
pathy has helped us to bear our
load of grief.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Z. KELros,
AND FAMILY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
The Kissing Bug.

In the ninth chapter of Reve-
lations will be found description
of the kissing bug called locust
which has just sprung into such
notoriety. This is what is said
of the coming of the so-called
"kissing bug" in the Bible. This
insect which has stung men all
over the country, and which is
unknown to scientists, "and to
them it is given that they should
not kill them, but that they should
be tormented five months and
their torment was as the torment
of a scorpion, when he striketh
man."
"Professor Choate of the Field
museum has said that there has
never been known an instance of
the real "kissing bug" or bicipies,
which lives in the South, of biting
man. What, then, is this
mysterious insect but the vista
ton of one of the last of those
torments which the Bible has de-
clared shall como, and which pre-
cedes the final destructioni"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
Two Bright Boys Acct.
IDENTIFY Drowned.

Donald and Robert Matheson.
aged IL and 10 years, sons Of
Duncan Matheson, were accident
ly drowned on Monday in a swim
ming hole near the head of Big
Sandy in this county. The water
in this hole was about Is feet deep
and tho boys went in swimming.
The elder boy was partly dressed
and it is believed he died irving
to save his brother. Their clothes
were found on the banks and when
the hole was dragged their lifeless
bodies were brought TO the sur
face. Mr.. Duncan Matheson, the
father, is an old resident and one
OF the most highly respected stock
men in the Eastern part of our
county. The remains were taken
to Colorado Springs for inter,
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Presbyterian church in Ell.
bert. Sunday School 10 a. M;
Preaching IL 4. M; Young Peo.
pie 7:l5 p. m; song service fol-
lowed by preaching s p. m.
Everybody welcome to all ser
vices. Come and take part.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27

l visited Portland lodge of Odd
Fellows Monday night and was
received very cordially, though
The committee gave me a
pretty severe examination, but |
stood it creditably. Their lodge
room is large and one of the most
richly furnished l ever saw, or
course uncer good of the order /
to.d them a story. Good bye
this time. ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
The Elizabeth Eye has Just add

The Elizabeth Eye has just add
ed a neat printing plant including
press and will hereafter do its
own printing. Mr.. L. p. Ben
nett has resigned as editor, but
that old we'll known citizen X. l..
Glow has become a member OF the
firm and will lend his influence
and energy to the enterprise. The
Eye is a good paper and is con-
stantly increasing its circulation
and influence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27
School
AppoItionTnent'

Apportionment of the general
fund for the school year begin
ming July 1, 1898, closing June
80, 1899, Elbert county, Colo.
No. of Dist, amount apportioned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-07-27

ANNIE e. WILLARD,
County superintendent of schools,
Elbert county. Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale
1925; New York, per bale. $1.O0; PhlIadei
phia, per bale, 500; Baltimore. per bale
SLIGO: via New York, Reval, 47c: St Pc
tersburg, 47c; Antwerp, csc; Hamburg
3Sc; Amsterdam. &c; Liverpool, soc; Rre.
men, 3Oc; Genoa, 38c; Havrc, 40c; Goth.
enberg 45c.
Lumber-By sail-Freights fairly active
Baltimore, S4.75; Philadelphia, $500; Nea
York $3.50; Boston and Portland, $j.75nG 90
crossties A feet base. 10 Baltimore. l4lbc
to Philade. pnia, 15l4c; to New York. iGc.
by Steam-Lumber-TO Baltimore. 81. 90
to New York, $500, to dock 1913; light.
ered-To Boston, to dock, 800.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet; mo.
dunn SIZE vessels. Rosin-Co5k for orders
Is 81 per barrel Of $40 pounds, ana 5 PEI
cent prmage. Spirits A.. Larger YES
sells. rosIn, Is Cd; spirits Is 81. Steam
12c per 100 pounds on roain s1O0 on spirits
to Boston and 10c on rosin, and 9Oc or
spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July 26-Flour, fairly active
but steady. Rye -four quiet Corn meal
quiet Barley, easy; feeding, 37hc Bar.
ley malt nominal.
Wheat. Spot, firm; No. red. TIC; Cd.
tons opened steady, on cables. and ruled
firm most Of the day; the demand from
shorts was stimulated chiefly by ho
weather news IN spring wheat states; al
tho close the tone was firm and prices va
15c net advance; July closed, 76Mc. Sep.
TENDER, 765sc; December 787sc
Corn. spot. firm; No. 2, 3S3sc; options
opened steady and were subsequently ad.
vanced by hot winds In Kansas. Nebraska
and Iowa: closed firm at hdssc net ad.
vance; July closed, 37ssc; September 37Ikc
December. Csc.
oats. spot, dun; No 2 Csc options were
steady, but dull Beef. steady. Pork
steady Cut meats, firm. shoulders. &c
steamed, 5.Goc refined, easy Butter
steady; creamery, 15n1Sc; state dairy 1874
18c Cheese. firm; large white, o.. Eggs
Irregular; state and Pennsylvania l50lGc
Po atoos quiet; fair 10 prime. 81 1904. Is
fancy. 50 00u225; southern, sweets, S3O0d
800. Cabbage, steady; Long Island. $40
500 per 100 Cotton, by steam to LlV-
erpool. l5c nominal Cotton seed OIL, quiet
Petroleum. firm. Rice, steady. Coffee
options opened duh at unchanged prices
and ruled generally inactive Throughout
the session. prices slowly cascd off under
aoscnce OF speculative support weak Eu-
rope9n cables. unfavorable news from
Prazil ard sofincss an the spot depart
plent; rallied at the close on an order foI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27

1919 asked; Enterprise Factory. common,
70 bid. 81 asked J. r. King Manufacture
ing Company. 81 bid 10l asked; Sibloy
Manufacturing Company, 20 bid, Is asked;
Savannah Brewing Company, 101 bid 1927 2
asked.
New York, July 26.-Money on cali
was steady, Sl4Q4 per cent The last loan
BE per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3la0
~ per cent Sterling exchange heavy.
with actual business in banking bills at
SAS1A04Sll2 for demand and at S4S4d4S44
for Sky days; posted rates 81 S5q4S5l2,
and SLSSG4.SSls; commercial blls
A.s3d4S5l2. Silver certificates GoQ6lc, bar
silver G0lec; Mexican dollars 4Sc. Govern
meut bonds We're Irregular; state bonds
were inactive; railroad bonds were ire
gular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 26.-Bleached muslins
anu cambrics' demand shows distinct i'm
pro- ehehl some good sized orders from
both jobbng and cutung-up trades coming
forward to-day Wide sheetings Quiet and
unchanged. Brown sheetings and drills
were firm with fair demand Print cloths
Were quiet and firm At 224c Bids for fair
quantities slightly below that price turned
down. Other gray goods steady: denims
We're nrmer with more doing. Staple wool
en- and Worsted dress goods were firm with
falr sales Silks were quiet, but prices
We're wen maintained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
The Melon Market.

New York. July 25.-Muskme,ons were
plenty and prices tended to buyers favor.
Walermelons we're weak.
Muskmelons. Jerseys per half-barrel.
75c0$l 90; Baltimore, per bushei basket.
6OcG$l 90; muskmelons, Baltimore, large
kinds, per barrel 75c@$l00; muskmclons,
Maryland, Rocky Ford seed per crate,
81 251I75; muskme'ons. Gem and Jenny
Lind. pr carrier 75c0$l. Is; muskmeions,
virginia, per barrel $l5J0L25; Virginia,
per carrier, 30Q75c.
Watermeions. per carload, $lo091u750 90;
walemeAns, per 100, sl0.Ooq25.c0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
Barbed wire-s3.75 per 100 pounds

Lime, Calcium. Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair de
mand and sell at Toe a barrel, bulk and
carload lot. special calcined plaster, 81 Sc
per barrel; hair, 4d5c; Rosedale cement
81 1001 20; carload lots, special Portland
cement retail, 500; carload Tots, 800.
Lumber, f. .. b., Vessel, Savannah
Minimum yard sizes, $12. 50d14 90; car siHs,
S13 500 Is co; difficult sizes, SIC 00d2500 ship
stock, SIS 006t $780, sawn ties, $40 50q1l 90;
hewn ties. 334 &c.
agging-Nominal; jute, 2h-pound, IVA
Sc; 2-pound, ne 1Apound SIC; sea
island, SIC.
Cotton Ties-Nominal; Standard Arrow
Steel, 40 pounds, large lots. 800; small
lots. 81 TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
COTTON LITTLE BRIGHTER.
"'"res at an Advance and SpecuIa-
ton Fairly Active.

NtW York July 26.-Business on the Cot
''l Exchange to-day consisted largely in
''0''s from the near to the more re-
NIUE futures. There was, however. some
's'nent buying and more considerable
.0'ei-hs; the basis of which was from the
'"'st part a reconsideration of the weekly
'll'nt report. The report indicated
poor situation in the Carolinas. with the
s'''si' condition also unsatisfactory by
'I Oh shedding, while Texas showed
average than a week ago
ln.,I,. elltIe ely the government report, as
''n9 Considered, became a bullisb off
To- The cotton crop advices SO numar-
- IN circulation at the present time.
T.. iIilh et opened steady, with prices ?
o,, to'NtS higher. Trading for a time was
yra actlVe, with Wall street buyers
W.T. prices increased 5 to 6 points.
t5l. I'dhzing set in and prevented A fur
r9.., luFdnce. Throughout the session The
e,r5 was helped by good reports in re-
koi 7 spot cotton in the English mar
ds,s i'sIe We're also some investment or
? 'A'yuted. During the afternoon q
tg,"0s of conservatism prevailed and
r,r,.. was disposition 10 hold off for
for 'dFlees from the cotton belt and
rafsr1.- row 5 cables, particularly with
tar s''Iee to The consumption of SPOT COT
roIr,- me market closed steady. to 6
fglnls net higher.
,,,r rs" York July %, noon.-Cotton fu-
a., opened steady; July, 5.46c: August.
ye, rs september, 5.53c; October, 5.67c, No,
sl '.lc; December. sic: January.
5qa. ,,eofuary 5.84c; March. $500; April.
A-1y, 5.9Gc go
tara ," York, July g. p. m.-Cotton fu-
In, los'd steady; july. 500. August.
49, september, 5.5zc. October. 5.71c: No
5l,c- n DOC December, 5S0c; January.
F,.. spruary 5.SSc; March. sec; April.
cc..N ofleons. July 26.-Cotton futures
Aua"., 4uiet and steady: july. 5.65c iii:
Oalol... zoos 4lc September. 5.H9542.'
Der. 54205. 43c; November. 5.56G5. f7,.
Fe4r...o.sr' 5jc05.5ic; January. 55la5.55,.
N1a, y 9.57a559c; March, 5elG562c.l
Go .,.. lork, July 26.-tiubbard Bros &
by go OF cotton to-day: 1.-THE surprising
norr,5 quotations from LIVERPOOL ms
nsrt gave our market an improve
point. ana prices were advanced 2 10 q
egs- on me opening. Liquidation Of Au-
TOM. Ilded' In anticipa ton of notices
But The market continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27

5000 bags May, closing firm; sales. 4,oOo'
including August, 4.35c; November 4;9Sc'
January, 495c; May, 515Q5.2Oc spot. hlo'
dull and weak No. Z, invoice, 5Ac' NO. T.
iobbine G4c; mild quiet. Sugar, raw
steady; refined. steady.
Chicago. July 26--Apprehension OF dam
age by the hot, dry weather prevailing
throughout the country strengthened
wheat ard corn to-day. September wheat
closed with a gain Of h@2sc, and corn 7sc.
oats closed unchanged. Provisions sui
fered from liquidation. Pork lost lZ92@
l5c: lard. 5a714c. ana ribs Zee
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
noening Highest lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
MARKETS STEADY.
rg,>GE IN PRICES OF LEADING
W. STAPLES.

Tnrpcutine Firm and in De-
od at 4Oia Cents-ROsin Market
-. with Prices Unchanged.
r.,,on steady With No Sales Re-
.1-WhoIesaIe Markets Fairly
,.,i,e and steady.
.-.s-r,a. July 26.-The volume Of bus
MS quite large in the leading de-
.-.,,set= today. Quotations were I'M
i.-.l in cotton and naval stores. spir-
nss at 4o1s cents and rosin was in good
,-.,,s The wholesale markets were
..,s with the tone steady. The follow
49, resume Of the different markets Will
., t7e tone and quotations at the close
tn.day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

ooh oNla I'D
me ioloWins "i9 inc N>'
OF Irade quolaCoils' .,,,.,,o. o,aar
bacoIl IN d Nct - S'l IS CO.. ~
Sf'l9' y - - - baros 19dt2ihc
les 63oc; susaf-cureo mans, i iarras
Lard Market urn puIe ~ "a toroa..
93- poe 5a -o' Ia tfns 80
Butter-Maiket steauy' coohlns, lpT' sil'
2c ,.... e,,,, oroou,
CileeseN W az az NV l,.1,''',o H.
cheese nc -J-pouuu 1Neids0 . III 81 A.
Flour-MalKet s'eauy Palem., 60 ~
straight, $4--J' fancy NOV Iali''y
Corn-MarKet sI'aus VIM I, '4 az iots
5Sc; carload lots' 9ic' HllAeu o'i H. JoO '0'''
soc; carload JOYS 90 90 oo
Oats-Carload iols' 9Sci Jop io's' foo'
Texas rust proof oats Joo lOts' 4oo'
Southern seed ryS' viz. ITO oo,lo
IoIAu-JOp ~ 80 w TI-r',.,.- ~ 1,ts
Hay-Market steady; Western loo Sc io US
Soc carload io's, eVc' eastern N'i iO'''i7'
acc JoD 20 },or.o, 90 &. nor sacl,
$40; city meal, per sack nouea' $l'Vo'
wafer ground $ll0; pearl gilts Per par
rel, 50 90; per sack N.zz19-
Sugar-Equality Frices-SaVanhah quo-
tations: Powdered, 5.sOe; standard gran
ulated, 5.6Sc; cubes 5.soc; cehiectiohe ed
A, 5.43c; white extra o'ooc' extra - 7'''0'
golden c, 4SOc; y llo"' i.oSc; ~.
COffee-Dull; Mocha, 24c; Java, 25c; Pea-
berry, 12c; standard No. ], lOc; NO Z, 912ci
No. 3, 9Ac; No A. Sc' NO o. 912c' NO o.
Sc; No. T. f12c' ..o-
Onions-Per barrel 90 ooIi5 90: >-o.,t.,
Potatoes-Weslerh' $-'oo4z'@o' MOI 'iiein
Lemons-Market steady; $8ooaS'zo b SoS,
Cabbage-NortheIh' per pailei F-'VV9
ESQ. --., a..
Dried Frult-APples' e'"p''"'eu' ~
common, 545%c' - 90. r..,..-
Nuts-Almonds LaIason4' I'c' Was
12c; walnuts, French IVc' Naples' nc P9-
cans, &c; Brazils, &c; hiberts lOc; asaoIt-
ed nuts, 50-pound ana zo-pouhu boxes l"t'
Raisius-L j., $l.1; i2-DoN' %ci loose
60-pound boxes, &c pound.
Peanuts-Ampl@ Stock laH dehanu'
market firm fancy hand-picked' virginia,
per pound, 5l&a0c hand-plcked' NoiIh
Carolina. 4c.
Eggs-Market quiet, run supply; quota
tons. country, uncahdied' &C. western
candled, Zoe.
Poultry-Steady, in slow demand and
market oVerstocked; small, 2Vazo per
pair; half-grown, -,u5Oc per par three
quarters grown, 4V4ioc per par Iui4-
grown fowls @4'gc 81 lp dli' ~. 90 70.
F'ish-mackerel H@ d. ~ ~ = go
No. 2, $3.50; NO q, 9o.VV' rus ~! 70 = 80
No. ?, 800; No :" SIC. Codllsn' e-poung
bricks, SIC; 2-pouna prIcAs' &c. oinohen
herring, per box 5c' pu 1s ne[rln ~ N
KEGS, |.l0; new Hiut'e'' i"il-Dd''e'' 9o.o0
syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup. buying at 2c, seHlng at
&c. sugar house at 1O@15c, selling at
straight goods, 23Q3Oc; sugar house mo
asses, 15020c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27

steady throughout the forenoon A r,odsr-
ate buying takes place daily on the crop
uncertainty During the afternoon there
was some disposition on the part of the
bears 10 hammer the market. but there
We're too many buyers. and the tone at
the close was steady, at 20 points ad-
vance over yesterdays closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27


% . m
p
a IN
n
r. A.
c. r
T A
NcIN D A West Broad andL leets
A o G A. l. A A A,
'front.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective June 90, 1899
goth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE
18th meridian or Savannah city time


WEEK DAYS-Leave Savannah, 500 a
M, 1905 a. m, 1886 p. m. 5:25 .. m, $50 D.
m, 1856 p. IN. Returning, leave Tybee 200
a. m.' 500 a m. u:lO a. m, SIS p. M, 7:40
p. m. 1910 p. m
Sundays-Leave Savannah. 745 a. IN.
1000 a. M, u :05 p m. :35 p. m, 525 p. m.
$50 p. m, 1855 p. m. Returning, leave
Tybee, 800 a. m. S:35 a. m. 11:10 a. m,
100 p. m. $50 p. m, 7:4O p m. 1910 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest.
Sleeping cars on all night trains. Par
and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
]. G. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
r. Fl. HINTON, Traffic Manager
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superln tendent
JOHN NJ. EGAN Vice President,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
AUSTIN a. MYREs

~ T II II. MI HES,
"o broadway, New York City.
SToCkS-BONDS-WHEAT.
On margin on 1-IGth comntssion.
southern securities "a speciality on L
commission. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated stock Ex-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27

New Ofk STOCK LIST.
Atchison ....... 1875. Railway ..... 1115
do pref ........ 6lls do do pref 80. 51A
B. & Ohio ...... 4734 t. & p .......... 221.
can. Pacific So. 967s U. Pacific ....... 43
Can. South SO do do pref 80. 7G
Cen. Pacific -. 5ll5I Wabash ......... IA
=. * Ohio........ 2IAI do pref ........ p
chi. CT. w 49,. 14isWheel. &, L. E.. 9ss
g, B. &, OIL 1865 do do 2nd pref 23B
Chi, Ind. & L.. 10 Wis. Central &C.. 143l
do do pref 80. Al Adams Elk ......113
chi & E. H.. 70 Am. Express LBS
chi. & Northw 100 u. S. Express. 40
g, R. 1. & P. 1855 W.T. Elk .......125
:. c. c. & St. L. So Am. Cot. OIL. AZ
col. South Az do do pref 92lA
do do LIST pr. 431s Am. Mailing -. 30
do do End pr. 1871 do do pref 49,. 63%
D. e Hudson. 12ll2A. Smelt. &, R. 35ls
D., L. & w.. 1GS do do pref 49,. 81
Den. & r. c.. 2ll2 Am. Spirits 80.
do do pref 80. 7i3s do do pref -. %
Erie ............. 1874 Am. Steel Hoop. 3ll5
do LIST pref -. 365s do do pref go. II
1t North pref..164}a Am. Steel e w 55A
Hook. Coal 80. IA do do pref 49,. 96
Hook Valley e.. q Am. Tin Plate. 80
III. Central .....117 do do pref -. S412
lowe Central -. 10 Am. Tobacco . 81
do do pref ... SO do do pref LII
K c.. p & G. Ana. Min. Co.. 50
L. Erie & w.. 1914 Brook. r. r Lilly
do do pref .. 77l4ICol f. & L.. 454
+. Shore ......20ll3 Con. Tobacco m Al
l.. & n .......... 49, do do pref 80. Siia
Man. l. .........ll1l2. FED Steel 513A
Met. ST. Ry ..21Ola do do pref 80. 50
Mex. Central -. 14A Gen. Elec ......124
MINI. & st. L.. 5514 Glucose Sugar GS
do DO pref .... S9I2 do do pref ....107
No. Pacific -. Az lntnnl Paper E. 40%
NJ. & Ohio...... As do do pref 80. 7724
NJ. X. &. t.. 12Al Laclede Gas .... 81
do do pref M 357s Nat Biscuit e.. 49,
Y. j. Central. .l1ol2 do do pref 49,. 95i2
n Y. Central 1894 Nat Lead .... 30
Norfolk & w. POS do do pref lip
do do pref go. 20 Nat. Steel ...... 50
n. Pacific ...... AIS do do pref .. 9lA
do do pref 1873 n. Y. A. Brake. 200
Ont. & w ...... % n. American -. II
Ore. Ry. & NJ. 40 p. Coast ......... 80
do do pref go. IS do do 1st pref s4
1855 do do End pref So
Reading ......... 20lzIP Mail .......... 47A
do LIST pref go 1914 Peoples Gas ...11si5
do End pref S24P. steei Car e.. 5r4
r. G.. w ........ 30 do do pref .... 81
do do pref .... Is Pull. Pal Carlo
ST. L. & s. F.. 1875 5. Rope & t.. ~
do do LIST pref. 69la Sugar ...........155ia
do do End pref. 1854 do pref .........118
q L. Southw O.. 16ls Tenn. c. e Iron G9A
do do pref .... 2S12l L. S. Leather. 81
81 Paul .........l3l7sl do do pref 7lss
Do do prof ..l7iialU. S. Rubber. 49,.
St. p. & O .....10S12 do do pref ...115H
5. Pacific ....... 3ll2 w. Union ...... 9)4
Bonds.
IT, s. %, reg. .lOJ4 ". Carolina 6s"l27l4
do 81. reg. ..,.les4. 90 as -..-.......lOi
do Is, coup 1GSE Nc, Pacific lists 112
do new As. reg..2)4. do 3s ........... CT
do do As, coup.l3) do IS .103iA
do Old As, reg.ll2as N.Y.C. &, StL.4s10716
do do As coup1l3 y. & W. con. As. 94A
do IS. reg. ..1l1$s do gen. 6s ...13J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27
lTlanf System.

lted BY 9oh MERIDIAN rmc hour slower Guy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-27

TINE CARD
10 LneCl Ju.l -. 1889.