davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
COTTON.

Parties wishing to invest from $25 up
temporarily or permanently with a prob
ability of monthly dividends of 10 to q
per cent. should write us for informa tior
about our INVESTMENT FUND.
THE ADAMS COTTON COMPANY,
Charleston, S. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending Friday, Feb. 16 1900, and
Friday, Feb. II, 1899:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
Address: N. Y Office No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
WHY He CURES.
tention

The Greatest Specinlist of the Times
Gives Every Case His Personal At
tentiOn.
stock remedies which they use in all
cases which seem at all similar. This is
not DR.. Hathaway's method. Every case
with him is most carefully DIAGNOSED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17

BIVtIpUOI, Cd, oIJUN-
moderate demand; prices unchanged;
American middling, $500. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
100 American; receipts, 10000 bales, In
Guiding 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet,
but steady, at the advance; American
mlddling. low middling clause: February,
5OOd buyers F'ebruary-March. 4.6ld SELL
ers; March-April, 4.57G4.5Sd buyers; April
May, 4.54d sellers; May-June, 4.50645ld
buyers; June-July. 44SG4.49d sellers; July
August, 446d buyers; August-Septembe
440d; September-O October 4.23d4,2 4d SELL
ers; October November, 414a4.l5d buyers;
November December, A09d4. 10d value.
New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Cofton futures
barely steady. The closing quota tons:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports from Sept. l, 1899. to FRI
day evening, Feb. 16. 1900, and from Sept.
l, 1898, to Friday evening, Feb. II, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ.

DR.. Hathaway & Co.,
25A Bryan street, Savannah.
Office hours-9 to Il M, to and to
p m. Sunday 10 to l p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
RICE MARKET.

There has been a good demand for rice
since the new year opened. with a. haEd-
ening tendency. The better grades ahd
lower grades have advanced hc to Nc per
pound, while the medium kinds have firm
ly held their own. There is a strong be-
lief that strictly prime and fancy rice will
further advance, owing to their scarcity.
Quotations are:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-17
Receipts Past week.

Market quiet; sales, 44O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
FACING.
Andes Win the Live OAK Handicap Mt New
Orleans.


New ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-The 1.-Two Oak
Handicap, at one mile, for threc-year.olds. and
worth $1,000 70 the winner. was one Of the
most oIeu races OF the meeting. Weighted as
they were. every one OF the seven starters
appeared 10 have an excellent chance. The
shortest price laid against any one Of them was
Ii to 3. Laureate. Miss Mae Day and DR..
Vaughn went to tho post at tours. DR.. Parker
had speed to loan for six furlongs, leading the
bunch by three lengths. Swinging into the
stretch he collapsed. Andes. Laureate and
Arthur Behan then took w the running and In
IA driving finish Andes won by half a length,
Arthur Behan getting the place by a NOSE from
Laureate. summaries:
FRS, Rsce-seliug; t~opr-yesr odds and upward;
one mile and twenty yards -Rushhelds, lls
0foucon|. - TO . aud l 10 >. Won. l.. I. Cation, lis
Van Dgs IA. : to lu tor place, second; Bsnqu) H.,
llb Frost third Time, 1854
a half fur.ungs I'm ght Banneret. lu+ tNewcomel,
> 10 > aud out, Won, kindred. lO2 DBulsndl, > to &
for place, second frsliughuysen lO5 (Odom third.
Tine, | %.
Third ~Race-solllng; four y.ar.olds and upward;
one and une-ludrtcr~ miics-Altert ale. lo5 CLAW
som, even money ana out won; Bright Niaht, rs
Paterson T. to | for place, second; Mailer. vs.
(Weiir rStraud). third Time, Ia.
FOURTH Racs-LiSe OAK Handicap; three-year.olds
Aul upward: one ~mllc-Andos. 100 CMltchsll, 8 10 1
TO | for place, second; Laureate. lo3 CDupee,.
third. Tine, LAB,
Fifth Race-Scling four ycsr.olds and upward
seven furlOngf -1amaica 100 cpdoml, 2 Ia l and Q
to 3. won; Nituria, 100 Qominick). 20 to | for place,
second, Maidstone, 100 tFoiehsndA, third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
LAWN n NNIs.
An Internntiona, Challenge cup to He
Dn'r-d Z d Indoor Ihnmpirnship.


Az oTor has Iust been made to the United
S'atcs Lava Tennis Association that promises
to turn lsh a "b'ur ribbon Of the lawn which
will boar the same relation to lawn tennis a.
does the America up 10 yachting, II has
Just leaked out that zone uf Americas foremost
players" has formally offered "A permanent
challenge Gun Of COZ siderable value for inter.
national competition. but the donors name has
been withheld until the offer has been accepted
at the coming meeting o. The National Assocla-
tion. which will be held At the Hotel Manhattan
on Feb. g. BY those who are Al pposed 10 know.
Richard Stevens of HobOken Is thought to be-
the donor. and II this he true. the first inter-
national matches for the new trophy may be
played on tho ~. George Cricket Clubs courts.
llohokon.
The conditions attached 10 tho OYor require
that the trophy shall be decided TO the L =. n.
l. +. A.. and that " shall remain in the possess
sion OF the national governing Organization
81 the country whose players win It. It's con-
h1"nt!y believed that The Lnglish Lawn Tennis
a next season will he an on year in sports In
England on account oi the war. n British team
II expected over here 10 try Tor II next sum
mer. The competing teams will ba composed
uf two plnycls in Angles aud on" team IN
doubles. the majority Of the i've matches,
four in singles, aui one N doubles. counting
'h w.
mentS held on this side Of the water il set
down for the week after the champlonship
tournament at Newport. and the cham piOn and
runner.up for singles aud champion pair
in doubles will lr selected to represent
America. Challenges must he iss ned by May !
for any season. and officers Of the t.. 5. y. l..
I. 4. viii probably open Official correspon-
d"nce with ~" English authorities after the
annual meeting.
The national indoor charlottesville tourna-
meats are to. hc revived this winter. and an
nOunrement has been ISSUED by Ia" seventh
Reg mcut Tennis Association. for an open tour
naInent fer the NatlOna championship, To- take
plare n Feb. u. -, % anil ~. under the aus
pir"s Of the / :. y. !. Y 4 at their armory
Dr James Dwight President Of the National
Association. viii act as referee, and all
preparations have been made to revive tho
NnnuaI tournaments formerly held N the New
ton Indoor Tennis Ilub. near Boston, under
the most favorable auspices. 4 big delegation
~ college eNpcrts is expected To play, including
one or two Of the Harvard cracks; Hacsett anl
Nilrn ot Yale. Little Of Princeton and Grant Of
bin, \ mum er Of the West Side Cub
players. including BoStwick, Cragin, Thurher
aud THllant may enter A. well us several Sew
enth Regiment players, and parrt. the winner
of last years al-cOmerS. A special effort il also
being made to SECURE the entry Of Eustace II,
Miles. the English champion racquet and
court tennis PLAYER. who is also an expert
lawn tennis player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Athletica Kent Moving ut n. Y. c.

Athletics at New York University are now on
a more definite basis than ever before. The
Executive Committee OF the athletic ~associa-
ton has taken the first steps toward the or
ganiza,ion OF q dual league with Rutgers Co..
lege in all branches OF athletics. by appointing
a committee Of four. consisting Of the mana
gers OF the athletic teams. This committee
will confer with a similar committee to b. ap-
pointed by Rutgers and arrange the rules for
such a league.
The candidates for the track team held a
meeting last week In the gymnasium and the
following men have signifed their intention to
practice;
Allaoen.. Belch.r, Barron, Hicks, Heath, Mac.
Mayell and Wilkinson 1900; Cornell. Blcndermarn n.
De- La Mater, penehheld' fernalb Hyatt, h9rke.
SsrPato sRd jones' Msh wIlains i ani p1 RsnH 1884, lDs r hltG@.
Lane, Soosrn, Kraft and Irwin, 1908,
Cant. Denchneld outlined the line ~ work
and urged the men to enter the contests now
be ng held for the Banks cups
The gvmnastlc team met with n severe loss
last week by the resignation OF its captain,
T J Belcher 1900, and by nj determinatt"n
Be'cher finished second Ia the aIl.round inter-
collegiate cham pionships but he will probably
not take part In the game this year. Manager
De la Mater has not been able to comnlete ar
rangem pnts for rho proposed meet with Hav-
erford College. as the authorities there VIII not
allow the ent TO arrange any more
outside games.
The faculty has adopted another SGT ~ rules
for the government OF athletics. They are as
follows:
No student who has not completed tho re Inired
work in physical training will be advanced TO senior
standing
No student who has been excused from physical
training ran take part in any athletic contest.
No student uho has been cOudit oned III physical
training can take part In any athletic contest in any
way,
A plan has heen adopted ny the Executive
Committee Of the athletic association whereby
the record Of the athletic teams can be kept in
a systematic manner. Blanks nave been print
ed and are 10 be filed out at the conclusion Of
each game by the managers with these speci-
ficatlons: Date Of game. whore played. score,
opposing teams, Officials. member Of teams
The relay team will be entered in the rhila-
dplphia races and also in the X, A. {. games
unXt month, when the men will compel with
Princeton. Yale. Harvard. University OF Penn
sylyania and Columbia. The second pref nj
nary contest for the Banks'rups will be hell on
next Wednesday. when the following events
will he contested lTo-yard run. three-quartpr
milo run. pole vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Bannockhurn Wins the Turf Congress
stakes.

SAN FRASCrsCo. Jan. 90. Ten thousand
people saw at Tan'oran Park this afternoon
the greatest race aver run in California and
ono Of the greatest ever held on any circular
course. Barney Sehrelber's beautiful brown
horse Bannoek burn. the son Of Hayden Edwards
Bette Blaze. lowered the colors Of FL Cor
rigau's Geyser by half n length. carving
l2j pounds. In the remarkably fast time
for one mile Of l:39. within one quarter OF q
second Of the worlds record over a circular
track in competition, male by l.ibertlne a. lIar-
lem, Chicago, Oct. ~. lSH. Tho p~rr'ormanro
Of Bannockb burn was far more imI rrs-iye than
that ~ llbcrtlnn. for Ia" latter only carried
$40 pounds, 90 the nine who started not one
wns di-.rared. Xoroa-tor was in third place.
only a length AWAY and closing fast. Tho
CorriGnn stable, l,eysor and Sardine, ru,ed
favorit. at u to J. Bannockh burn was next
Congress stakes. Other winners were Kings.
telle, Daisy f. Sly, Scotch Plaid and Maxello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Billiards.

The first weeks play in the llinch balk line
billiard match between Jacob SChaefer and Ora
h.'n.ng>tar was brought t, a close yesterday
Afternoon at Schaeicr academy There was
40 evening So NOn. ly the terms Of the match
he wizard H. required H. make 5000 points
6ra'h l,jOO for Hornlng~tar The former
hhiShrd III" week with a lead of thirty SIX points
Wien S,ha'irr stepped a. the table yesterday
"'Er!''H h" had an unfinished run Il 23i %
.linNl"t' and there was q large gathering II
,,lH HltNl, present 10 see the continuation Of
VI" hc tally To the CONSIDERATION 81 the Wiz
NV rs we'll rs the spectators, he missed the
"IN, Nh"L In the next inning, however, he put
npalI and cam" back With IS and 81. Nftnr that
N' played poorly. and II required nine innings 10
..'Hl|.'" bis goo points. hornIngStar was in
H.' I.fm, and managed ~ pick up some ~ the
ground he LIST IN Friday The scores:
49, . ter .2.puD-'I -, 81 I. /. IL. Z. ~ un.
,liI.l Total 200. Average for tie day
',,'.. illgh run. ~. o., 70.
VI e. .rg.'ar g3N % '. : -. g.. T.. I q, ?, -. o.
I~g'nl.Lnt! Average tor the dsy-io J.l2.
hg. rUu.-5U. %. II
Le 'H,-JuEn McAUliTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Tho New York Checker Club, whose rooms are at
~ First avenue, has invited sill the checLcr cluus
and Independent players to consolidate with it
Sew quarters where ,nthus asts can meet every
evening and enjoy good play without hiudraucr arc
pruui- a lurs will be - cents a month, aud tour
namonts will be Arranged during the winter Ap.
p~liCatiouI for membership may be made To DR.. 4.
Srhdei er and & VI. pottCriOu, the secretaries, ut the
club rooms. Tho other officers of tho ASSOCIATION
aaci LOUIS Strauss. President y Herman. Vice
Pre- ,ident. A. J. DeFrrcs,, TreasIr r. Board Of hi.
rectors, NJ. smolick. James Williams and A. b. King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
A New iIO-Foot Auxiliary Schooner.

An auxiliary schooner-rigged yacht Ia TO he
built thi, W ntcr for n New York yachtsman.
who for the present does not wish to have his
name made public. The boat will be Of steel
AMI will be- 10 feet on the water line. She will
he nttnh with n 100 horse power engine. The
propeller will Ia of the gathering type. A..
Cary Smith has designed the yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Cycler Bald Going Abroad to Race.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 20 -Eddle Cannon" Bald.
the hero OF many n hard-fought bicycle race.
wy lie seen no more on American track.
haId MAI" this announcement tonight. This
docs not mean that he will give NJ racing.
however Tor despite the fact that he IL IN no
c'lonion. he says that he VIII race abroad
GonNre my riding 10 match races" he says.
as there IS plenty NJ money in match racing
a. laris, | have u match with Zimmerman
t%.lpch"l already, II will probably take place
~ Parls next September. ! am Coins to New
market with Tod Sloan on March |, and will
pay strict attention TO the horses until early In
July. when | will start training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
firemen's Cycle Club Expelled by the A.
4. &. of y. Y.

~ inc monthly meeting OF the Associated
Cycling Gibbs ~ New York. held on Friday
nlgh, the Frromnn's Cycle Club was formally
eNI"u'd AS the outcome ot a controversy that
StEih "hru ~" iremen ran n century last
oli'"m'r r " thou' "a sanction from the organ
sanctioned 10y che clubs was for one to b" held
on tho ilr-t SUNDAY In June by tho MctropOli-
tln BICYCLE club, in which a Jrize valued at $50
am a piano will be awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Old Athletes Dinr.

There was a notable gathering Of old-time
athletes asst night in the green dining room
Of the New York A. G. on the occasion Of the
sarond annual dinner Of tho first hundred
members on the roll Of the club, Walter $.
Wilson, one Of the Cd brigade. who was re-
Gently elected n governor. was in the chair.
Uc yas aankcd by the recently elected presi-
liant John Il. Van Hormer Among the former
uresilentl Of thc orgnn'zatiou present were:
c,l william Van wyck usln.72,, Brig. DEN.
G.nrle Moore smith 1879 william II Curtis
Isso.sI = Jennings $. Cox ISN"i. Barlow :. Weeks
,isu?l. jane. Whitley uss' 80 and Thomas l..
" ton lsp").
Tho feature of the nftcr.iinn"r. specchmak-
ing wos The presentation ~ the club ~ Il lrP-
az, oil portrait. hy II; Stanley Todd, Of u.
II"pry Rnowlton. president Of the club IN
isiI.5. The gift was sugg"Ntcl at the dinner
hold nv the 'nrat hundrci' ono year ago, and
wa subscribe for by them To- p"rpetuate the
memory OF ono of he men who mais the pres
en-, ,ucc.sslul athletic oIgHHlZitlun possible.
IionStime Harry" Knowlron carried all dent
~, Tho club. A. II. Curtis made the presenta-
ION speech. concluding with the following
LEI ~, all Join In n silent toast to mat ,alth-
fnl friend and true g'htIeniaH' ~ h'hrV
KnOwitOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

..'1N p siIuncd sores In the Harlem League
Ornament VIII be played next week, beginning on
NoLl.J u ght. y"
nsno, "urnament will be organized n the Putnam
.nI'. b,"pklyn. II viii b. limited TO fifteen clubs
"Au VIA begin early in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
hess.

Delm"rd Defeated iiauHam in tho third game 81
the mat'h Tor the special rrizn offered ~ lrrs.
il'nt MARITIME. II an irregular opening af'rr
il!'y m"'nS. Dr'nar got the better position
eariy ~ the game and achieved a neat victory
ny -uh.rlHrnt I'M" pay. The standing of d."
E.hyrr-.l. Drlmar, >: iiauhaG, .; dawn !
The fourth game will not he paved before
next Saturday.
IschlEorln sent word tothc Manhattan Chc,1
tluo yesterday to the effect that he frlt Highly
hNhntel IN having been invited 10 I'LL n tour
weeks rhshRement at the cub, hut said TINT
ne WnuId hnyo, to make great sacr ilre" tr
tnerelore asked what he could expec' N tho
reply has been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market is open to you. providing
your goods ars reliable. than the readers Of
THE Suy-Ado.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-18
What Dairying Did.

It paws sometimes to listen to the
advocates of new ideas and consider
whether there is q common sense at
the basis of them, says The Dairy
World. Some years ago there was q
Danish neighborhood up in northern
Wisconsin which had prospered by
growing supplies for the lumber camps
of the vicinity, which were full of men
every winter But soon the timber
was about all cut, and it was long
haul to market, and the. little settle
ment of farmers were in distress and
did not know what to do next. One Of
the settlers who had heard Of Profess
or Henry of the experimental station
appealed to him, and the professor
went up and looked over the situation.
They were IS miles from q railroad
and freight was high. He prescribed
a cooperative creamery. 1t looked like
q desperate undertaking to change
their whole plan Of farming, but there
did not seem to be any other course to
follow, and they started the creamery.
At first they had struggle to make
it pay, but they stood by the enter
prise and won, and now it is rich and
prosperous community. 1t was the
newfangled notion that saved them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-18

has utilized the idea of the baby's bot
tie and made a feeder for the calf by
which it's weaving will take place at a
much earlier date than by the old
method, and by this device the calf alb
serbs the thin blue substitute fed to it
in way so entirely natural that it re-
mains in ignorance Of the deception be-
ing practiced upon it. A bracket or
supporting device for the milk recep-
tacle is first provided, and to this frame
horizontal bar is attached, carrying
at its extremity rubber nipple of am
pie proportions. Connected with the
nipple is a flexible tube extending into
the liquid in the pail. Inside the nip
pie there is a rubber tubular REINFORCE
ment having cross Sits in it, which
acts as a valve. With this device the
calf may be fed liquid nourishment,
receiving it slowly and by natural suck
ing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-18
CREAMERY PROMOTION.
How Money Is Made Out OF Overdo..
ing n Good Thing.

IL o.
ing u Good Thing.
So called promoters of creanleries
or canning factories are reaping a rich
harvest this year. We have explained
their methods many times, says The
Rural New Yorker. A slick, plausible
agent comes to town and talks to bust
ness men about the great value of a
creamery or canning factory. Of
course they agree with him, for the
town is to get the factory, and they are
to put up little money for it. Then
some prominent farmer is secured.
Usually he gets bonus for his work.
He goes around among the farmers
and talks it up" He is a good talker
and the result is that farmers sign an
agreement to take certain amount of
the stock of the concern. Then
meeting is held, q committee appoint
ed and usually an agreement is made
with the agent to have him build and
stock a factory. He names his own
price, which is usually 80 per cent or
more greater than the outfit is really
worth. Then the promoter goes ahead
and puts up the plant. 1t is usually
accepted" without hesitation by the
committee, and then the promoter
starts out to collect. BY means Of
bluffs, wheedling, promises or threats
he collects in cash or notes a good
share of the subscriptions. He then
1iccn11ntiTO
at a county bank. He leaves behind a
factory costing far more than it should
and usually altogether too big for the
local needs. The business men and
prominent citizens Who subscribed
large sums do not. as rule, pay much
actual cash. The cost is usually paid
by the farmers who subscribed smaller
sums. If the farmers are ready to
put up more money and produce
enough to keep the factory busy, they
may in time get their money out It
is usually hard work to do this, and in
many cases the factory stands idle aft
er one brief and disastrous season. 1t
will be askeIsMA "How is it possible to
work such q Game on ShreWd, level
headed farmers?' That is one of the
mysteries of agriculture. 1t remains
a sad fact that, while an honest and
respected man cannot induce his neigh
bors to cooperate, an irresponsible and
strange rascal can induce them to
throw their hard earned dollars into
his hat. Who is the wise man that will
explain this thing?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-05-18
First publication April 81, 1900.-6w]
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
~ Circllit Court for Rock County

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
- Circuit Court for Rock County.
O. M. Isham, Plaintiff,
William H. Leedle, Mary L. Leedle, c. L. Burn
ham, and w. r. Phillips as assignee for
the benefit of the creditors OF William H.
Leedle defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of q
Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the
above entitled action on the 9th day of Novem
ber 1898, shall on the 4th day OF June, 1900, at
half past wOin the afternoon expose for sale
at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate in Rock
county, Wisconsin tO-wit: Commencing at
the south west corner OF the north east frac
tiOnal forty of section one Q) in town four (D
north of range No. ten 10 east thence north
on the west boundary line of said forty to the
north west corner thereof; thence east twenty
(20) rods, thence south on parallel line with
the line running north aforesaid to the south
line Of said forty thence west twenty COZ rods
to the place of beginning. Said sale will be
held at the front door of the grist mill known
as ''Leedle's Mill and situate upon land ada
cent to the premises above described, in said
section.
Dated this Goth day of April. A. D. 1900.
GEO. w. CURRIER, Referee.
BEN. E. WAIT, Atty. for Plaintiff.