davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
NOTICE!

No one is authorized to sell treasury
stock in the Denver and Rock Island
Mining company except Mr.. T. B. Weller.
resident agent of the company, at their
head office, No. Is West Broadway, Rutte
Montana; open evenings also, ! to 8.
Correspondence solicited. Denver and
Roca Island Mining Company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

Wilbur's Cocoa, highly nourishing
and easily digested, possessing ali
the good qualities of tea and coffee,
both stimulative and tonical; posi-
lively the best Cocoa on the market:
R-pound cans 5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25

The State Schoof OF Mines at Ruttat
Montana. offers a four-year course IN
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms of 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II. 1900. Tnition
free to residents of Montana. For fur-
ther information address N. r, Leonard
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. II cures
painful. smart'ng. nervous feet and In
sting out OF corns and bunions. It's the
creates comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or rev
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired, achine
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. My mail for Csc ia
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

! am only an obscure priest for daring to
criticise the views of one of your high dig
nifty in the church, but l claim the right,
of the press, which has published your
letter very extensively, some statements
of opinion for which the church is not re-
sponsble. AS an Enslishman, you are en-
titled to your opinions rega riding the Trans
vaal war, but the church should not be
held responsible for those opinions, only
in SO far as they agree with her teachings.
AS an Englishman, YOU, no doubt think
you are bound to uphold your government
right or wrong, but this is not Catholic
doctrine. You are not bound to obey the
queen If she command you to do a wrong
nor your priests and people bound to
obey you when you command them to
support government waging an unjust
war
You say that justice is on the side of
England. The civilized world denies this
both Protestants and Catholics. Christian
nations look upon your war with the Beers
as the most unjust ever waged by civil
lied government
Catholic theology teaches that soldiers
engaged in an unjust war cannot lawfully
kill an enemy, even IN self-defense, because
they are the unjust aggressors. 1t follows
from this teaching that all who engage in
an unjust war, knowing it to be such, are
in state of mortal sin. and if they die
in impenitence, suffer the loss of their
souls
These are the teachings Of the Catholic
Church on the subject of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
SILENCED A BOER GUN,
Be1ated News From the British Car
risOn at Mafeking.

MAFFKING, January 6.-By runner to
Moclendi, January IA, via Lourenco Mar
quez, January olive concentrated our
artillery, consisting of a seven-pounder
Nordenfeldt and one little old ships gum
on January 3, emplacing during the dark
ness, so as to bear on the enemy's big siege
gun. We carefully concealed the guns
until the next afternoon, when. after the
enemy had fired couple of shells, we let
loose all our pieces firing and loading as
fast possible. One of our shots must
have thrown the enemy's siege gun out of
position for it ceased firing. With glasses
we could see the Beers rapidly reinforcing
that point
The next day they moved back their guns
100 yards. They empiaced five-pounder
and proceeded to drop shells regularly into
Market Square. We have made up our
minds to stick 1t out and have food for
another three months. The whole garrison
is enraged at the enemy for firing upon the
women's lager.
The enemy continue the bomba rdment
with field guns and an occasional hundred
pound shell. They have again fired at the
women's laager, but without hurting any
one.
LOURENCO MARQUEE, January 21-A
dispatch from Gaberones undated says:
"Col. Plumer has worked down this far to-
ward Mafeking with three armored trains
and relieving force. The bridge is being
rebuilt SO that he may proceed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY,
FOOtpad's Effort to Secure Young
Girls Earnings.

Miss Lillian Brashears, seventeen years
old, whose home is at 464 N street, while
on her way home from work late Saturday
night was dragged from AZ street into
Casey's alley By an unknown man, who at
tempted to rob her Her screams fright
ened the footpad and caused him to run
away.
Miss Brashears is employed as clerk in
B. Schaefer & Co s store, on Az street, and
it was nearly midnight when she started
home with her weeks earnings. Between
X and l. streets the unknown mans foot
steps were heard by Miss Brashears, and
when she reached the entrance to the alley
she was grabbed from behind and dragged
from the street AT this juncture Miss
Brashears made an cutlery
Detective Parham was detailed to assist
the police Of the fourth precinct in their
efforts to apprehend the criminal. Miss
Brashears does not know whether her as
sailant was white or colored. He was
either white or a very light mulatto, she
says. According to her description of him
he wore a dark suit of clothes brown
fedora hat and a long black oVercoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Webster and Adams.
Of The Evening Star:


Permit me to add 10 what appeared in
The Star last week relative to these two
distinguished men of Massachusetts, whom
1 saw and heard in the two houses of Con-
gress on my first visit to Washington about
sixty years ago. A ride on horseback from
western Indiana to Cumberland, Nd, &C.
cupied several weeks, and few of your
readers, perhaps, will appreciate the
strong desire of youth to reach the Cap
itol and see and hear. as 1 did, the truly
great men of those days-Clay, Webster,
Adams, Calhoun, Benton and others. For
there We're giants in those days"
1 listered to a hot discussion in each house
relative to the disagreement between Great
Britain and the United States regarding
the eastern boundary that separated Maine
from New Brunswick Webster's snort
speech stirred the Senate so deeply that
war seemed inevitable; and the House was
equally moved by the belligerent speeches
until ex-Presdent John Quincy Adams
arose in the House and by his tact and
his wonderful power over men he restored
peace. He urged calm consideration of
the matter in dispute. suggested that the
provincial governor GSir John Marvey, I
think it wasl, should be heard from. per-
haps he did not say or take the action
reported, but IL after investigation 1t
proved that he had done so then this coun-
try would be justified in resorting to force,
Tor, ne added, ana then resumed MS seat:
Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just
The House was ealmed and the matter
finally settled without resort to force.
During the three score years that have
since elapsed and the great events that
have transpired in this country 1 have
never read or heard repeated or recalled
to my mind those forceful words OF Shakes
peare without recollecting the incident
mentioned and seeing with my minds eye
the form and hearing the words of that
great statesman, an honor to his native
state and to his country. Truly he. as
well as Webster, was Of the giants of
those days" EDWARD YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
SCHLEY HOME FUND.
Meeting of Executive. Committee Held
Saturday Evening.

= A meeting of the executive committee of
the Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
home fund was held Saturday evening at
the Riggs House. Col. James G. Berret
was chairman and Geo. W. Evans secre-
tary. Mr.. Henry F. Woodland was added
to the executive committee and made sec
ond vice chairman.
A resolution was adopted soliciting the
cooperation of the daily newspapers of this
and other cities of the country and asking
that they act as the receivers of popular
subscriptions to the fund from all admirers
of Admiral Schley, giving published notice
of such subscriptions.
A letter was received by the committee
from Miss Edna Mcclellan of New York
city. who is engaged in the daisy chain
method of raising funds for the Schley
home Suggesting that the two funds be
united. the one she is now raising, which
amounts to more than 5000 and that being
raised by the executive committee at Wash
inSton. Also that her name be added to
the executive committee, here. Her sugges-
tons were unanimously approved, and Miss
Mcclellan was elected a member of the na-
tiopal executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
Gave Hin,.elf Array.

Charles Dorsey was by order of Judge
Kimball today sent to jail for six months
and ordered to make restitution of S14. or
stay in Jail for sixty days more, for the
larceny of $14 from Winiam.T. Reed. Dor
sey admitted that one evening last week.
before Mr.. Reed closed his store, he hid
himself in the place. and during the night
,rifed the money drawer of the amount
named.
There was no suspicion OF Dorsey's guilt
in the matter until after thu latter, Satur-
day, asked Officer Barber II he had heard
made an investigations WHICH resulted in
Dorsey's arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

Continued on Fourteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
"ANGLo-sAxoN BRoTHERHooD.~
Organization of British Sympathizers
Formed in Philadelphia

A meeting Of American citizens of Eng
fish descent was held In Philadelphia yes
terday, and an organization known as the
"Anglo-Saxon Brotherhood" was formed
to raise fund for the relief of the widows
and orphans Of British soldiers, and to aid
English soldiers who have been disabled in
the Transvaal war
A number of addresses were made in
support of England. Thomas Rogers an
nounced that he had received over 200 let
tiers from representative American citi-
zens, all expressing a desire to cooperate
In the movement for which the organiza-
ton was formed. One of the letters,
signed by Frederick H. Griffin, stated that
if England supplies the ships, I'VE can
have In England within two months 900
600 volunteers, and do 1t without breaking
the international laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

family circulation of The
Evening Star in Washing
ton In more than double
that of any other paper.
whether published I'm the
morning or in the after
noon.
A q medium for uneb-
3ectfonable advertisement
IL therefore stand. un-
equaled and unapproach-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
REPLY TO BISHOP VAUGHAN.
Father O'Brien of Toledo Criticises
the British Priest.

Rev. Father Patrick OBrien of Good
Shepherd Church, in Toledo Ohio, yester-
day made public lengthy letter written
in reply to the open letter Of Herbert Car
dinal Vaughan, archbishop Of Westmin-
ster London. This action was taken de-
spite efforts of priests and laymen to have
the reply, which quotes Catholic theology
at length against the cardinals utterances,
suppressed. The letter. dated January 10,
says, in part:
~ must beg your eminence,s pardon, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22

James Jasper was today convicted before
Judge Kimball of the larceny of a barrel
of apples. valued at $3.50, from Leishear
& Son. He was fined SO, and in default of
payment was sent down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-22
The Administration Condemned.

1.-The defeat of the Beers will be the Sc
verest blow to republican institutions that
has been struck In a century. and every
lover Of liberty should fervently pray that
they may be successful. How citizens Of
this country can sympathizs with Great
Continued on Fourteenth Pagel
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
NEW ORLEANS coT-rox MARKET.


New York Dec MURPHY & Co say.
Cotton dec lned IN Livorpo1l l-3'd On
spots and lisd 10 2-64d on futures. waich
was about ~ expected Thi. market
opened about 3 points lower on local Hqul-
dat.ou, bur recovered on moderate buy
ing TO cover sales and for nav cunt.
Ac urding 10 tho Chronicle, tire wcr. d's
visible supply OF American cc.tou end or
this week only ISIS go bales. against "a
million year ago The New York stock
IS very small Short selling Of near
months are more or Joss AK ons about
the attitude OF the principal bulls At
lantic coast receipts continue mail else
where free enough and the mount
brought 20 sight f-r three months Is -
SIS 60 bales agaiutt AZ million same tim
sight for week ii7 CO. ag inst 352 co.. SAM
week Zen lN9 and $500 iu 1898 The
amount iu sight Cor this week wa larger
than expected Prominent an ho-ltv on
crop wires as that he estimates che Texas
and Indian Territory 20 make o .60l
Now orleans spots quiet ani unchanged.
3 1876. New York spots l0i,
New York. Dec Hubbard Bros 4 co.
say. slight increase IN the movement
at the Interior towns caused a lower
market IN Liverpool This movement IS
larger than anticipated. bat there appears
"a Dee no pressure 90 sell ca the part OF
holders throughout the South az they
feel the final result will prove the correct.
ness OF their position regarding tho sup
plv and demand As a result Of this hcav-
SER movement. the transactions have fallen
90 a small volume with the tendency
among the outside operators 20 await the
effect u these receipts on prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Liverpool. Dee Spot quiet prices
i-34d lower; American middiug fair ca.
good m.ddlmg u-l6d; mlddiing. 1884.
low mlddilng. 1891. good ordinary. s
5-32d. ordinary 2s-22d The sales OF tho
day were 500 bales. OF wnich 30 were
for speculation and export. and included
J.oto American; receipts 700 bales. includ-
ing 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
American midiling. low middling clause;
December 5.2ld, buyers. December-Jan.
uary 52sd sellers. January-Fehruary.
-. sellers. February March. s 3a5 "a
sellers March-Aprll. 8 2ld buyers April
May. 5.lgd buyers Mav-June. l6d. buy
ers, June-July. 5l5Q5 ~. buyers July
August 5.lld, buyers: August September,
l.62d. seilors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Demand for Railroad shares the
Feature Of the Trading.


Feature Of the Trading.
View york pes. There was com
paratvely narrow market for stocks to-
dsv and the tone was not wei. defined az
any time. Large ana confident buying ~ a
few railroad stocks MAS 200 evidence. bus
This was partly onset by tho weskness
az a number OF inilstr.ais and special
,ics. ana the whole market turned down
ward with the appearance % che bank
statement and WIKI the additional inf1-
ence Of a three point break 10 Sugar
Tho. notable demand for railroad stocks
looked a. shares oE companies operatinF
in the Southern region. Chesapeake ana
Oaio ans the Southern Railway stock
vyere taken !u LARGE blocks and M09i
and Ohio wa moved upwards 2is points.
suear was heavy throughout on DOUBTS
rerardln- tho approaching dividend which
rufno~ has proclaimed would be inercas-
ed. Reports current OF projected nov
refinery near Sew York hld "a marked
effect on the sto.k aud helped TO break
the price d. the mai dcaiagt People,
Gas, Glucose smtitlns ara Anaf onha a.s'
weakened early lu the trading. American
Tobaceo showed o strong recovery from
recent depression ana che coaiefs hah G
rise on tho cold weather
Tho bank Natcmcu. was surprise TIE
heavy loan expansion 81 supposed % De-
due largely 10 preparations Tor intercs
requirements for Dec. q but the usuh
De. sm1er preparations f1r Jan. ar
expected % hscgme effective soon. and 90
revival Of the interior lemand Tor cur
rercy towards the lsst Of The week sag-
rests caution Iu tne borrowing of fnone3
for spaeuatlon The gsin iu cash %
I'll sf2 go was unexpected. and served q
, welcome offset 90 the increase ln reserve
re4u.reneut on g2Ha0 growing out 81
Inc large addition Of Siif5sooo to deposits
The iuroad 81 siu2e0o ufon me surp.u
would otherwise have boon much ,afe
Taa continued urge demand for bond
o. advancing prices was notable f,4-
ture OF the trading
The bond market has been Ices unset
Ted lhls week than stocks. Business haf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

New York Dec THE weekly state
men, OF Averages ~ the associated banks
for five days. shows. Loans. Ssoi, fS loo.
increase. sfi71s0lo Deposits So 40 30
increase. Si3Ois 600 Circulation. tso.f70 ool.
decrease. $500 Legal tenders f59.073 80
decrease. $1,000 Specie fi0i $685. 90. in
crease. s2.i5s.so Total reserve f2-s.ss 800.
Increase. Sl.s2 so Reserve required &2is.
zoe ~. increase S2H.eo0 Surplus reserve
so 5000. decrease. 81 fi2sfo
New York. Dec. Money on cal
steady. 3M ser cent Prime mercantile pa
per 4alA per cent Sterling exchanst
rominai with actual business IN bankers
bills az 81 s5a.ni $50 for demand. and a.
"a V,.4i gat for sixty days Posted rate
81 ssts ana gSFik Commercial bills. s.. =
0tsit,. silver certificates. sin65c. Bag
silver els.c Mexican dollars bHe sta"
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong
Government bonds strong
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
OCEAN FnEIGTms

COTTON-Savauuah 20 Boston per
cwt., 23c 10 New York. per cwt. 2nc. 20
Philadelphia per bale 81 Baltimore 81
FOREIGN DIRECT Bremen. 90. Iiv-
orpool. SOC. Hamburg. Sc. Genoa. Sc
barcelona. t5c. Manchester Soc. Havro.
co.; Antwerp 40. Reveal. 5oc. Rotterdam.
Coz Trieste. 63c INDiRECT-Liverpool
AH1sr. Hamburg s0e. Gothenburg. G-.
LUMBEH-By sail-FrciRhts steady: 90
Baltimore and eastward. - 50 20 IS 70 rer
N. including Portland
LiMhElt-iiy steam-Savnnnah 20
baltimore fU0. 10 T.. r. r. or y and o.
docks. S. ~. 10 Philadelphia lose per
cwt. q pounds 10 FOOT. % New YORK
$3.50 per 81. t75 10 dock: ughtcrcd TO
Boston. 800
NAVAL sTOREs-The uurket 81 arm:
medium elze vessels. Rosln-cork FOR
orders. B. 81 per barrel or 80 pounds. ard
per cent primaEe. Spirits q 81 per
20 gallons gross and . per cent. prtmaRe
Large vessels. rosin g.. spirits. A 81.
steam. lie per loo pounds on rosin. ut1o
ou spirits. Savannah 10 Boston. and sifo
On rosin aud H. on spirits Co New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
GRAIN. rnovIsIoNs. Erc.


New York. Dec. Flour easy and gen
orally 20 IS points lower 10 veil. with de-
mand poor. winter patents 5000 %.
Minnesota pateutH EnnAE.
Ryo flour quiet fair to good. s. 00d3 %
Cormncai quiet: yellow Western, Sc
Rye quiet. No 2 Western. s5Nc
Barley steady.
Barley malt dun
Wheat-spot steady; No rcd. Uisc: op-
lions opened steady and advanced IT.
t.o in spite Of rather liberal dcliverlcs on
December contracts and bower cables he-
ing stimulated by further unfavorn bile Ar
geuflns news and rumorH ~ export busi-
ness A nnal reaction due 20 pressure in
the late deliveries made the close easy az
isMAo net lower. January closed i6g.c.
March. 7s7sc. May. TsAc. December. 7sc.
Corn-spoi arm. No. 2, SAC. option mar
kea opened duh and barely steady. In
nuenced by continued fine weather with
its suggestion OF Increased receipts. the
lower cables and unloading Later t. raj
lied on sharp covering Of December. help
% by small deliveries Closed nrm on
covering NJ partia. &c net advance. May
closed N7sc. December, $40
Outs-spot dun. No. Z. Z5isc: options
quiet ana about steady.
Reef nrm. family. SO 50ait75. do mess.
&900oJo. beef hams t20eQab6
Cut meats quiet. picked bellies. ss,m
ipc DO shoulders &C.. DO hams. sisasi.c
Lard firm. Western steam. $50. refined
arm. continent. $780, South American.
g. p. compound. s5sQsc. Pork steady. fam
ny. Sl huiieo.
Butter nrm. creamery. i7qEc: state
dairy. ieN1usc.
Cheese firm. large September. i0a.aiic .
DO small iiallhc.
Egrs steady. state and Pennsylvania
25UE Western regular packing. 20a2lc'
Talow nominal. city FAC country. a.
a5r.c
Petroleum dull. refined New York 81 u.
Philadelphia ard baltimore 7M. do m
bulk Sic5
Poanuu steady. fancy handplckea. 4a.Q
5r other doni,-r'ie. -
Cabbage steady. Long Island. pr 100.
iaooatN
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool. ao-.
Potatoes quiet Jerseys. 81 000l ST..
New York. fis5ai.e's Jersey sweets.
N.7aQ275
Resa qu.e' strained common 70 good.
81 sT1i70
Turpear1e dun - iaisa4sc
Rice nra domestic fair 90 extra. 4aka
sac
Conee steady. 30 z invoice. nc. mild
market quiet. Coroofa 9isai9i.c.
Futures opened sady "a an advHnce o.
s points Laser he advance was inrreas-
"a 90 $3.50 points on active local cover
ing ana European hgying orders. which
followed much better cables than orneef-
Cd ana steadier ff-at holdings. The mar
ket closed firm iaH - points higher Sale.
% ~ hags. including December. 6i0c. jan
uary. SEQ. Marrh. G.a5u65oe.
suEar-Haw arm. fair refining 3 i5-fgc
centrifugal % test. Z 7-iec. monsses eu-
gar. li-iac refined steady, standard A.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

MoNEY-The demand keeps fairly ~
with the supply
FOREIGN MISUNDERSTANDING barely
STEADY Commercial demand 81 $50. sixty
days. 81 sos. ninety days H7sl. francs.
Paris and Hayre. sixty days 5.1lA Swiss.
sixty DAYS. 5-iis; Belgian. 52{. marks.
sixty DAYS o. ninety DAYS s7ss
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE steady.
banks arc buying az lis discount and
selling as follows So aud under. Zoe pr
MUM. S. 20 SO l5c premium so 10 $50.
% premium. 500 TO $50 ?5c premium
So 20 s. oo. = premium. 1900 aud over.
75c per NJ premium
SECT RTTILS- Desirable securities are
scarce. especially bank stocks
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
so CHANGES or IMPORTANCE IN
LOCAL MARKETS.

lhe spot Cotton Market auIet and
Unchanged. with Trading In
nctlVc-spirits Turpcntine Firm
AZ soc. - Rosins Firm aud Tn
rhnnEed--Appr zach OF Holiday Ac-
tivity Reelected In Jobbing Trade.
Local and TeIcgrAphic Markets.
The Morning News oaice.
Saturday. Dec. I.
There were no features OF Importance
ebay Ia either the local or outside mar
t.,, The cotton futures market closed
-, wsh prices net unchanged 10 IS
a,s lower The market sasgcd al the
1.nlng on uniavorable Liverpool I'D
vices. bl, later stirened some on reports
NJ the drmness in holding spot cotton.
The savannah spot market closed quiet
AVID unchanged with business on che
..s, ard from The interior restricted con-
sersbly.
The turpentine markc, closed firm At
~ with a fairly good business dolng
La nothing being sold on lower basis
.aan quotations. The rosin market closed
-m and unchanged and feasurcless.
socks ruled irregular. and closed rather
veaN sugar dropped towards the clos
-g strength was shown In the South
-a Railroad group. for which there was
active demand throughout the short
..as.on The wholesale markets closed
sady and active. The regular improve
u "a Ia business At this season owing TO
t. holiday season Is developing. with
me nrospect that the next few days will
witness great activity IN all jobbing cir
-.- ealing Ia holiday goods. The fol-
re resume OF the different markets
.aow the tone and quotations at the
.s.nE to-day.
Local aud General Markets.
Local Cotton-Quiet. unchanged.
-to-ks-IrreEular. weak.
Norey-Cau. steady. ga per cent
TurDauune- Firm. sec.
Rus.us-lirm. unchanged.
Uarn-May. unchanged
Uhaat-Steady az the decline.
0ats-Mny. 20 lower.
PROVISIONS nchanEed 10 g. lower.
cotton Seed ON-Dun. steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

er receipts. present ard p ospccuyc. ami
glowing lccoauts fr M soI aeru -pt
ma Acis Ine alter rnm al outw RI
h.srs yet ir the infancy eli .eir atrcngt
with buyers daily CROWNS more alarmed
of tne scarcity @ oreunts Foilowi1g
the call the market rllie. "a room sl1-
por ana anat meat iu inc 2 ont "a lur
sates o. commi.siou intere O.. El o,e
was lght buyer OF the March ana May
contracts.
The market Tor futures closed aul
with prices net unchanged 90 ro.uts
lower
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

rom
"a
q
Pullman and Nor
CarsS all meals and
vcsihuied
Pa man
and Dining all ms
Draw
and o
eto q o &
CANNON. v. p q. NJ J. " GULF 7 Al. W r A,
&
s II AssG zen ca.
G Ticket Agent
T. & r A