davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
corRT AursED BY CUSHING LETTERS.
TRIAL or BREACH OF PROMISE CASE IN SAILS
BURY. MD.

TRIAL. OF BREACH OF PROMISE CASE IN SAILS
BURY. MD.
Salisbury Md. March 81 (SpecaD.-The trial Of
the suit of Miss Emma Tappan against Hiram j.
Lewis to recover $4,000 as damages for breach OF
promise Of marriage has crowded the courthouse
for three days. The plaintin is decidedly pretty
Young woman Of twenty years The defendant Is a
portly man of nifty. wealthy and well-known all
over the Eastern Shore Of the state The reading
of the love letters occupied the court an entire day.
and afforded so much amusement m the crowd that
the Judge had frequently to repress the outbursts
OF merriment.
The young woman produced letters covering n
period from November. 1895. to February 1897
Some Of them are a queer commingling Of love and
religion Here IS one or them:
NV Dearest Sweet Little Darling Angei.
why didn't you talk to me and tell me personally
what YOU had TO say? am heartbrokcn after read
ing vour letter Now. darling. let me tell you there
s no girl I'm this world that love as well as do
,,ou For vonr kind wishes toward me my fervent
rrsvor Is that you may have life OF happiness
here and walk the street Of the New jerusalem
Another effusive episte closed by calling her A
"svcet little cherub" and sending her "a hushel OF
llsses" In still another the lover chides his
angel" with having enough temper for dozen
women.
The plaintiffs letters arc equally gushing. Every
sentence begins with darling" and she Informs
him Of having read his letters by moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Infantry General Hall eventually returned I"
the waterworks c.. poaro Ma
General King advanced from san reoto '~
cati establishing headquarters AT faslg'
REBEL. RETREAT MAY BE CUT OFF
Recently issued copies Of the "Republica f1'i-
nina" Aguina.do's official organ, contain proc
lamation 10 the effect that certain parties arc
raiding the northern towns. and ordering 'he
same 10 join the Filipino army immediately or
take the consequences when Aguinaido sna"
have finished with the Americans THIS II CON
strued as meaning that Macahelas, the "Ds
ernor OF ;he five northern provinces un
SriepdIv TO Aguinaldo. II this be true Asui-
naidn's retreat is undoubtedly cut OH st 'he
raIlroad beyond San Fernando. o
THE "Republica Filipina on March - pun,
ushed an extra edition containing statemeh.
10 .be effect that the Americans had attacked
pasig that many OF them were kllleh ana |"
naiorlty of the remainder were wounded, Nhhe
one hundred and eighty Of them were taken
prisoners. .,.,.
A second paragraph in the same edition as
serted that the Americans had ravished three
hundred OF the Filipino women and called npon
the natives 10 defend their honor with their
lives against oppressors who spared neither age
sex nor condition. numbering whole families IN
cold -blooded revenge
The American steamer Roanoke recently
picked up native boat containing dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
GRIN APRrL-FooL JOKE oF|LAST YEAR.
FARMER ACCUSED or MURDERINd HIS ADOPTED
son. WHO DISAPPEARED.

FARMER ACCUSED or MURDERING HIS ADOPTED
son. WHO DrsAPPEARED
c,ross Plains Ind. March Fl (speciaD What is
.,,rnosed to have been a scheme TO defraud James
ciililand a wealthy farmer. out Of A large sum OF
money has been frustrated on April l. lses the
oftaenvear-old adopted son Of G.iland MYSTERIOUS
Iv dsappeared A few weeks ago peighbor OF
Gfluland who had worked for him. caused sensa-
ton b. announcing that he had discovered 80
honea ~ 2 10, in p hoe on the Giilano faTh lnl
how had A dent In his skull caused by the kick OF
a mule and the finder OF the bones asserted mat
the skull he had found had n corresponding dent
He refused to exhibit the skull. but showed the leg
homes Suspicion that he was a murderer immedi-
ately fel on Gillilani
few DAYS afterward August Schwackmeier
called on Gand and said owen Williams.
saloonkeeper was willing TO produce the boy. alive
and well for a money consideration. Instead or
acceding TO the demand. Giland's brother went to
Ghent KY visited Williams's father and persuaded
him TO tel where the hoy hidden. The boy
was found at the homo Of Williams's brother-in-
law The boy has now returned and says that
Williams and the mon who found the bones bribed
him TO leave home "as April-fool Joke on the old
mon" Williams and his accomplice also assert
that II was only an "Apr-fool joke" The bones
have been discovered TO he those Of calf and the
skull has not been shown. The Grand Jury will
investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE PRISONERS IN GUATEMALA
MINISTER HUNTER ON HIS WAY THlIHhH-
STAY OF EXECUTION SECURED.

Neyr-Orleans. March 81 (speciaD-One OF the pas
sengers who left this port last night on the stearI
saltwater for Central American ports was ~ "
G. Hunter American Minister TO Gua'e"diH an.
Honduras He is carrying with him documents OF
unus lal importance. and his arrival at fue''o
Cortez Will be followed by interesting interha''"'a
negotiations The Minister said tnat the conp"-
catlons growing out OF the murder OF rank fediS'
~ pittsburg. had been left entirely TO his care,
nd that the demand for a large indemh4y Ioi ''o
crime would be vigorously pushed 81, 10
In The cases OF Churchill Guthrey ana ms s sIN
companions OF the Kansas city hnDusteS, WY -.
now in Cuatemalan prisons. Dr. Hunter, salu a 'lat @
a STAY In the execution Of the men had beeh Sc-
cured by cable from Washington. and tnat a ac,aiI
IN Investigation would be made ana every ulll,s
oosshlr done 10 pull the young men our OF al! us,
eCraDe DR. Hunter says he has been apsoluleiS
oVerwhelr,ed with requests from friends OF young
C,,+hrev who appears to have great numh'i'
TIurter's family lives in Guatemala C1tN .---
The steamship Hiram reached port to-hight i'oi m
ruenelds confirming the report or no lanot nH
. banana plantations. The Hiram was apIo 20 1i1 sS
.ure only a small cargo, and that WIN grea' @ un,-
,ulty General Torres. the inqulsitor; has, com.
,loted his work OF Furnishing the reVolutluhlsts IN
f3uefelds and has moved his court martial up tne
4, q to the important town Of Rama, where ne -
rIrsunR the same seventies that characterized NE
nnarafions on the coast. The only passenger on
,}s Hiram says that nearly all the foreigners nave
..f Riuefelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
A REPORT FROM KAUTZ MISSING.

Washington. March 31-No new advice
reached the state and Navy departments t,-
day regarding the Samoan situation. and th
impression is gaining ground among the officials
there that there Is missing report from Ad-
mral Kautz Via sydney. which. on arrival. "
clear up the mystery regarding the brief dis
patch dated Auckland which was received
Yesterday In reading this dispatch, in which
Admiral kautz referred to the improvement OF
the situation since his telegram "of the 18th via
sydney, New South Wales" il at first sup
posed that the date given. the 18th was g. mis-
take. as the only sydney dispatch received here
was dated the 10Th. That dispatch probably
left Samoa several days before the meet ng Of
The consuls on the Philadelphia and certa My g..
week before the fighting began which accord
ing to the press dispatches was on the 18th.
II is considered almost inconceiyable that Ad
mral Kautz made no attempt TO communicat
with the Department between the time Of send
ing Of the dispatch dated Sydney. the 10Th. AM
the one received yesterday from Auckland the
29th, which probably left Apia on the ODD 1t
Is now considered almost certain that the Ad
mral's reference 10 the dispatch Of the 18th VII.
sydney referred 10 a dispatch forwarded from
Apia on the 18th. II this proves 10 be the case
the message ~ the 18th which has not been
received. doubtless contained the details 4 tho
decision Of the consus on the Philadelph a, tn
subsequent utimatum 10 Mataafa and he ac-
count Of the three days bombardment before the
dispatch was sent
IN the light of the existence Of such dis
patch the brief cable message of yesterday an
ne intelligently read II would then iimpv
mean that the situation had improved N III
interim between the 18th and the 23d, all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

,.Lage of the top Of mal'D"N II.
stedi'',e ~d pork place When the police openeu
S rase on that night they discovered
ans collection OF pawn-tckets checks prom1S ASbs
o,es and the like and Postohice inspect, g,
norsdered It one OF the most important ~. home
Years. Abeles, when arrested sHtv 800 him there.
No l26 East Tenth-st' ou' ~ ,ar on, learned that
pstecuve5 ieS At No. iso secondave Last night they
Abeles lveu a. ., hi. room and secured lot OF
%ers @" letters and several ces PSffsd fosnd s
the bottom Of the 5 becn opened In the let
lers h9ndrG acnse or been paid
had been through the cIesis s,gnsd f. H. Rice" and
s8 500 Thy STa~4 cheeks on the @ signed
fona Bank s,h,cs -Four o'"t, and We're drawn on the
Naca EHisspss fink aaton and
checks W. Rational city Bank. The aihVu,is a.
dar9ar%ssentsd dra%n q" by all the checks recovered VII"
IsnRpnosed aggregate S@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
WILL OCCUPY TWO TOWNS.

London. April 1.-The Peking correspondent OF
"The Times" says:
oT,nder orders from Berlin the Germans will
occunv Si-Chau-Fu and T-Chau-Fu in the Prov
ince of Shan-Tung until China is able to give
the reouisjte guarantee OF her ability to pre-
serve order within that province.
"Since she is unable to give such guarantee
Gernany's action is equivalent TO effective
Interference in administrative control within the
German sphere Of influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
CASTING BLAME on ENGLAND.

Berlin. April 1.-The comment on the samoan
situation continues fairly moderate. though 'he
papers naturally defend the German officials
and throw all the blame on the American ana
English
Thu "K6lnische Zeitung' says: THE chict
share Of the responsibility ought to be lald at
Englanl's door. since she allowed her naVai
Ulcers TO act at their discretion. thus showing
that she values the friendship Of Cousin Jona-
'han very highly and always joins him when IL
10 = question Of having a fling at Germany
Tho Kreuz Zeitunr'' reminds Great Britain
ana the United States that Germany Is not
Spain and that German patience has It's hmitsf
adding There are conceivable natlondi coIl.i-
r9tions hesfd.s the Anglo German understand
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
HAD STLTERW1RE FROh HOIth"'
rorR PERSONS ARRESTED WHO ARE ALLEGED
TO HAVE ROBBED HOsTLERlEs.


TO HAVE ROBBED HOsTLERlES.
Viola Atwood. twenty-five years Old VINO Keeps
hoarding- house at No. 2i3 West Forty-siXth-st.;
William 8 Weiss nineteen years Old VINO Is Saiu
., be the wornan's husband Harry ward twenty
,,roe wear old a boarder in the house ana Albert
,,r,e ,u,entv-one years old. OF No. ITO West one
h,,ndre,-and- third-st. were arrested by the police
~, the West Forty-seventh-st. station between d
o'clock yesterday afternoon and O'CLOCK inns "'''
ing ~ t,o,,.
INC Atwood woman called at the west foT'y-
.s,enth-st station late Yesterday afternoon ahd ahd1
n,t'laned that her boarder. Harry WARD, nag
r''hiv entered her room and taken s5o worm o'
iln,'iT,, rrom a trunk Detectives Hugnes ana NC
trnnctt tMn uenf 10 the house and arrested Naru.
- I'd tod the detectives they had, better go DdCk "
-" Ionse and make "A second search !nr uctet
,",es accented the tip and found aDoui w Wp,tI
- eu,'er Hate bearing the stamps or me Nalu"Il
",,ria Manhattan. Savoy and other ieadlng n0uo,s
i ,,op1an then accused Weiss ana MS aplr %
NJ "oo'rched revealing almost as much more pun
u'i u'il0,, ~, The Information gained from me ulo % tne
,i,.es went to MorTiss home. lie haI S.D.n -.
C stl,,or II Dm the same hotels ara SUM "''' ''
~. park Avenue ana Ashland House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
pyOcTaV ORDER FOR WHEAT.

,.o,cofver. b. c. March a-An experimental
sbinrnent Of wheot went out on 'ne S''a"'''n'
,,o,arrrent sent an order for sample
a,s,rnment and requested that 1t should be as
,d as ou,cklv as possible. In compliance. ten
of Fraser wheat the of wSea sfs nfs' sae q"h om
~oDIa''ao' ~ ao TscasakI japan. and from there 10
Waxostock rs na destination 10 bens not nGe as
- " ovrrriment by the Russian GoverhmenI 70 as as
t,In what can be done in case OF gran" S""''
,ra a, boue or ina some emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
preliminary facts presumably being already in
he hands of the Department here.
MR.. WHITES ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROPOSALS FAVORABLY RECEIVED AT
Observation-Disclosures OF BAD
FAITH DENIED.

Berlin. March 3l.-The United States Ambas-
sador Andrew d. White. visited the Foreign
Oficc this morning. and informed the officials
there that the latest proposals OF Germany re-
sardng Samoa had been favorably received at
Washington.
The attitude OF the press is fair and moderate,
l. ough some OF the newspapers are attacking
he authorities bitterly. saying that they are
making too many concessions to the United
States and Great Britain.
The German press having strongly intimated
hat Mr.. White and the American Government
showed bad faith when they recently assured
Germany that conclliatory instructions had been
ont to Admiral Kautz Mr.. White has deemed II
.visabe to denounce this libel and as un-
true. adding that neither Washington nor he
knew anything Of the Samoan bombardment
sooner than the German Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
FATE OF MISSION STEAHER'S CREW.

sr'rPosED TO HAVE PERlsHED az An IcE-
rLoE-sEALERs At ST. JOINS.
St Johns ~ F.. March Sl.-The sealing steamer
Harlow. from the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, arrived
here to-day with nine thousand seals. She reports
that the Nimrod has four thousand and the Kite
one thousand The sealer Hope she had not sighted
r.. staamer Ranger with 1850 seals came into
RI shortly after the Harrow, bringing in tow Inc
lis ION steamer Sir Donald which she picked up
: .reict in an icepack. She no traces OF tho
cr-v of the Sir Donald and ii is believed that they
nav. pershed. after going adrft on an ice1oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
ALONZO'S TROOPS DISAFFECTED.

Bo1AvrA's PRESIDENT HAMPERED IN ATTEMPTS
70 CTDK REBELLION.
Lima Peru March 31.-Accordng to advices re-
celved here from Bolivia. President Alonzo has
been dispatching troops in all directions with the
hope Of preventing uprisngs. but his efforts nave
heen useless as his soldiers are discontented.
The young men Of the best famihes oi '"o'e
,. .o,. an addrees to General Pando, the in
surgent leader expressing sympathy Win inc aims
Of The revoutionists =, , a,
Ia Paz tho nominal capital, and those OF Su re-
tho captal would amicably settle the gues"ohS j"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
FATR AND COOLER TO-DAY.

CLEAR WEATHER FOR EASTER SUNDAY ALSO
PROMISED.
Tho official weather forecast for to-day IS: Fair
, colder with winds becoming brisk westerly
ADDED 10 the forecast for to-day was the announce
,,cnt that the weather would probably be fair to-
morrow
Tho weather man told Tribune reporter last
ri,ht that there were storms lowering within
,h district Of the local Office and that everything
nolutcd 10 a bright Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
WASHTNGTON'S PEACE JUBILEE.

BIG PARADE TO TAKE PLACE on QUEEN VIC
TORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
Washington March 3l.-The Committee on Civic
Parade for the Peace Jubilee to be held here In
May took action tonight looking to a formal
recognition Of Queen Victoria's birthday. The big
parade is TO be held May a. the date Of the
Queens jubilee. and at o meeting tonight com
mittee was appointed 10 wait on Ambassador
Pauncefote and arrange for some appropriate
ceremony on the Queens anniversary at the DEM
nnstrafion here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
r4IE or "TIu" WOODRUFF AND A CROW

TIE BIRD IS DEAD. But THE LfErrENANT-GoV-
ERNOR IS STILL ~ THE RING.
I-tica. n Y. March H-L!eutenant-Go Governor
Timotbv L. Woodruff and a party OF friends came
nm the Central to-day on an observation engine
,Ia,,nd ,or Fulton Chain. where they are TO spend
e.. pe,wcen Frankfort and this city flying
,, struck the window OF the engine and shat
tered H. Some pieces Of glass struck the Lieuten-
artGovernor in the face. and the dead bird MT
h,,, on the forehead. Upon reaching this city ne
,.,s,ted a drug store. where liberal application OF
court plaster put him in ut condition to continue
he trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SPANS RESERVES CALLED OUT.
FEARS OF A CARLIsT RISING AFTER
EASTER.

London, April Thirty thousand Spanish re-
serves have been called out. says the Madrid
correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle" and 1t
after Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
or pTTERSBURG UNIVERSITY CLOShD'

81 Petersburg March S'-Ih CONSEQUENCE -
,.,euaI of the student disturbance the Govern
-, has closed the University OF 81. Petersburg
and dismissed all the students. at the same Time
,ssui ie an order that all applications tor re'ns''
nent must be made through the mdiiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
yORWAY'S WAR PREPARATIONS.
MONEY BORROWED FOR RAILWAYS To RE USED
on FORTIFICATIONs- EXCLTDING
SWEDISH OFFICERS.

London April IA dispatch 10 "The Daily
Mail" from Gothenburg says that the Nor
wegian Government has issued an order pro-
hibiting Swedish officers from inspecting forts
or witnessing the drill Of troops in Norway, ana
has also decided to use on forts and war ma
terial certain moneys borrowed for railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MANY LETTERS N HIS ROOM.

no, ,C, THINK THE ARREST OF CARL ABELEs
AN IMPORTANT ONE.
The police Of the Church-st station il was sa'a
last night made an important arrest wnen they
captured Carl Abees on Tuesday night I'S' io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
RAILROADS. NEW TICKET

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ess %sw oPyor york.
new liz liz the ono hitherto at 1893 BROADWAY
This new Office in me centre o nd ,ne sSpeeaiy
popuaian, snt Tor both citizens and visitors Inc
Pennsyvania Railroad spares no snor' tac,,v .o Of
modal. It's patrons by placing every lacriS VI
.rsysl easily at their disposal-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

tondon. March a.-Charles Frohman has pur
chased George Edwardess interest In the Duke OF
works. Theatre thus becoming sole lessee Oh 'he
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.
THEY ARE RELIEVED TO RE MISS HOFFMAN AND
HER COMPANION

At about 80 o'clock this morning the "orHheh
an the ruins Of the Windsor Hotel discovered the
body Of A woman which was almost Intact. IL was
in the elevator shaft. little to the rear o. the
centre OF the ruins 1t is believed that the oody
,s that OF Miss Dora Hoffman, OF Baltimore.
shorty after the body which was supposed 10 oe
mat Of Miss Hoffman was found the workmen dis-
covered another body. which 10 all appearances ~
~, ~ m old woman II IL well preserved. and Is
supposed TO be that Of the woman who hVeo with
Miss Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

David A wes's article on Taxsion IN Appe'on on.
POM ar Science Monthly for April cohtsattn, '"'
r,i,st,,9s 81 great interest to taxpayers-tAoNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TO SEAT ABOUT THREE THOUSAND.

According to present plans we will be able TO
seat about 5000 at table within good hearing dis
tance ~ the speakers Nearly lCO0 seats have been
paid for and applications made for as many more.
The committee cannot reserve seats nor promise
them unless paid for. Those who wish seats should
send their remlttances at once TO Eugene '.
Brewster, treasurer. No 6 Court-st. Brooklyn;
The nrst balcony will be reserved for ladies' and
their guests but dinner cannot be served In the
balcony Seats there will cost 80 cents each. Among
he guests who have accepted invitations are Will
lam J. Bryan. Charles Towne, George Fred Will
Jams and Herman +. Mack.
that they are to give "A non-partsan workingmans
nnthing whatever to say and II does not concern
the Jeffersonian dinner Of Chicago Platform Demo
~ " EUGENE V. BREWSTER.
TREASURER and Chairman Of the Press Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Aug S.-Flour, moderately
active, but shade easier. Rye -four. fair
ly active, but easy. Corn meal, quiet. rive.
weaker.
Wheat. spot. steady; No 2 red. 75c T. o.
b. ahoat. options opened weak at &c de-
cline. Influenced by a break in Llverpool
quotaticns; except for a midday rally on
an unexpected decrease in worlds stock
they ruled heavy all day, under selling
caused by fine crop news and continued
apathy in export circles; closed easy ar
Adac net decline; September closed 74c
December closed, 1850.
Corn, spot frmer; No 2, 37zc E. O b..
afioat; options opened easy al nc decline
with wheat. but rallied on light Western
offerings and cash demand ruled steady all
day; closed steady &c net advance; Sep
TENDER closed, S61sc; December closed
347Sc
Oals spot, quiet options were dull and
easy Beef, steady Cut meats. steady
Pork. dull Lard. lower; Western steamed
S5571a; city, $5.25; August. S5.57 nominal;
refined, easy. Cotton seed OIL firm. Rice
steady. Butter steady, but firm. Cheese
quiet; large white, 9Am9I5c.
Potatoes. quiet; fair 10 prime. sf.0Oa1. rs;
common. 50075c; fancy, s1.75a20O: South
ern sweets, Sl.5Oq3.O0. Coffee. options
opened quiet and unchanged, and ad-
vanced points. on covering, with sellers
scarce owing higher Rio and Santos
markets. buyins was checked by unsatis-
factory European accounts. continued
heavy receipts, also absence Of interest In
spot coffee and lower Ouch sale; sales,
$3.50 bags. including September, 445c; Oc-
tooer. 450c, November 455c; spot, RIO,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

New York. Aug S-Muskmelons irreg-
uiar; fair demand for fancy stock; COM
mon grades very dull Watermclons I'M
improved.
Muskmelons-Mo CO., Jennie
Lind per barrel, $10001.5O; Hackeusack,
seed. 75cGSl.00; do South jersey, Gem and
Jennie Lind, 75ca$125; do per crate 500i
75c; do Maryland Rockford extra, per
crate mot quoted; do fair 70 good, 75c1
Sl00. do Inferior, 40G60c; do Gem and Jen-
ME Lind, per two basket carrier. 5OG7jc
do Virginia and North Carolina. per bar
rel. 50e7jc; do per carrier, 30M40c
Watermelons, per carload, yJQulOo; do
per 100, SJ00u100Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell at 75c a barrel. bulk and carload
lot; special calc.ned plaster, 81 80 per bar
lei; hair, 4Q5c; Rosedale cement 81 lOd
120; car load lots, special Portland
cement retail, $40: carload lots, 50 90.
Lumber F. O. b., Vessel, Savannah
Minimum yard sizes, 81. 5)d14. co; car sills,
s13 5Od15 90; difficult sizes $16 0)d25. 90; ship
stock, SIS. OOQ90 90; sawn. tics, $40 50GI11 90
hewn ties, 33d36c
Cotton Bagging-Market steady-Jute.
24-pound, 7c; 2-pound 6lsc; 1%-pound, 6l6c;
sea island bagging, SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard 45-pound arrow.
large dots, 95c small lots, $105