davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07

Commenting on the result Of the
convention, the Plain Dealer said:
The Republican Judicial convention
made wise decision yesterday. II de-
feated the schemes Of the wire pulling
politicians and indorsed Circuit Judge
Marvin for another term.
That was the advice given the con-
vention by the Plain Dealer and II is
hardly necessary to say that the action
is heartily commended by this paper.
The principle was established by the
convention, and will be approved by
the people, that the judiciary should
be kept as far as possible OH higher
plane than that where the partisan pol
itician plays his tricks, and that the
judicial robe ought not to be defiled by
dragging 1t through "the muddy pool
Of politics."
Not only Judge Marvin, but the peo-
pie Of the four counties composing the
judicial circuit are to be congratulated
on this result of the contest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
R0N0RED
Akron Man by EIecting
Him President.
J. F. Barnhart at Head of 0hio's
Special Teachers Association.

Mr.. j. F. Barnhart, instructor In
writing In the Akron public schools,
was elected president Of the Ohio Com
mercial and Special Teachers Associa-
tion at the annual meeting in Colum-
bus, Saturday.
The other officers are as follows:
Vice president, Miss Ella Barthol.
omew, Springfield; secretary. Mrs,
Jennie Downend, Mansfield; treasurer,
w. w. Patterson, Canton; executive
committee, Z. f. Bush, Sandusky; G.
A. Bliss, Columbus, and Mrs. Belle
Wilcox, Dayton.
Previous to the election of officers,
Mr.. Barnhart presented to President
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07

Congressman Phillips Of Medina
will be opposed for denomination In the
Twentieth district by the McKissor
organization. AT meeting of the
leaders held at the Forest City house
yesterday afternoon plans were made
for opposing Phillips, says the Plair
Dealer.
The action of the Medina county
Judicial delegation will be the cause
of Congressman Phillips defeat fol
renomination-if he is defeated. Nc
Kissonites declare they can defea,
Phillips IL they start out with tina,
intention.
In all probability the candidate will
he sprung as a "dark horse" on the
floor of the convention.
Congressman Phillips has never had
many active adherents In Cuyahoga
county, and even after the withdrawal
OF Messrs. Garfield and Beidler, the
friends of these gentlemen did not rush
to Phillips as rapidly as the Medina
county gentleman desired. The refusal
of the Medina Judicial delegation to
throw any votes to Norton was the last
straw, so TO speak, and the wavering
politicians of the McKisson shade are
now full fledged opponents of the
Congressman,
One of the McKisson leaders declared
yesterday that Cuyahoga county was
large enough to have two Congress
men, and IL was also claimed that
this county is certainly under no obll-
CATIONS to Medina county. In the con-
yention, which will be held Thursday,
Cuyahoga county will have 131 votes,
while Lake and Medina counties viii
only have a total Of 62 voles. Hence
It can be seen that the Cuyahoga dele
gation can easily dictate the nomina-
tion. The primaries will be held We'd
nesday and the real fight will be waged
on that day. .L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
LOW RATES TO, CINCINNATI VIA
@, A. g. c. RAILWAY.

For Peoples Party National Conven-
ton Wednesday, May 0, low rate round
trip non transferable excursion tick
cts viii be sold to Cincinnati Monday
May 7th and Tuesday May 8, via c.. A..
G. railway; good returning Saturday,
May12, to May S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
The Leader says editorially:

The Leader says editorially:
The denomination Of Judge u. T..
Marvin, Of Akron, for a position on
the bench Of the Circuit court for the
Eighth Judicial district will give gem
eral satisfaction to the Republicans OF
Cuyahoga, Summit, Medina and Lor-
ain counties.
There should have been no question
as to the denomination OF Judge Mar
vim, so long as he was the only candi-
date representing the other counties or
the district, for it is conceded that
Cuyahoga county is not entitled to all
three Of these judges. Judge Marvin
has occupied place on the bench for
eight years, and he has made q record
that is satisfactory to everybody. He
is a lawyer Of ripe experience and a
jurist Of ability, and there will be no
doubt of his reelection to the position
he has graced.
The contest for the nomination was
spirited, and not without bitterness,
but Judge Marvin won by fair meth
DDS, and he Is entitled to the royal
support at the polls of every Republl-
can in the four counties composing the
Judicial district.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
}RealEState Transfers;

O00VNVVVVV~VV
FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Street.)
Jacob Naher to Joseph Glatthar,55 40
feet, Sherman ST., $1150.0O.
Joy =. Matherson ct al to B. Schat.
Finger, 40 feet, South Howard ST, @.
G. d.
Geo. A. Henry to Jno. l. Henry,
"a acres, Hudson township, 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07

Marshall, in a well chosen speech. u
buckeye gavel as q token of his deep
interest in the association. Already
he had been selected by the nominat-
ing committee for the presidency ana
he got to take the gavel back home
with him. q -.
The honor Of the presidency was u
fitting tribute to the interest mani
tested by Mr.. Barnhart In the assooia-
tion as he was one of the prime movers
In it's establishment. He was horn on
farm In Clark county, November
6, 1865, attending country school and
working on the farm until he was Il.
At II he had secured teachers oerti-
ficate. He attended the National Nor
NAL university at Lebanon, o. In
1887 he attended Michael's Pen Art
hall at Delaware, o., and on grandua-
ton accepted position with Nelson's
Business college at Cincinnati. He
has since held prominent positions at
Cambridge, New Orleans and Boston.
The next convention will be held at
Sandusky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
6)q[plIzReIzs IA
GOLDEN l&I
| MEDn@MA Go 'sss ! ;;:''' s.
0D)1SG@W3[aW|
Enp Yss n nnn slvpp uuNee

Experience has shown TO physicians
that the majority of diseases have their
origin in the arrangement or disease Of
the stomach and other organs Of diges-
tion and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received and
the laboratory iniwhich il is prepared to
nourish the different parts Of the body.
II prepares brain nourishment in one
way, nerve nourishmcnt in another,
muscle nourishment in another. When
the stomach is "out lof order" these
various forms OF rioufishment are only
partly or imperfectly prepared, and
nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case
may be, is only partly fed, and the result
Is pain, which is Natures protest and
warning. The pain may be iii the head
or in the heart, but yd6 must reach it
through the stomach or you can't cure
it. That is the philosophy on which DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
prepared. II has, absolute control of
the stomach and digestive and nutritive
system. It cures diseases III head, heart,
liver, lungs and other organs by curing
the diseased condition Of the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishment
Of the various organs and corrupts them
by its own diseased condition, in the
partial nourishment it provides. In like
mannc: ".Tsolden Medical Discovery"
purifies the blood, by purifying the
stomach and other blood-making organs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-07
It contains no alco-
hol, or other intoxi-
can't, and no narcotic.
soon evident that Cuyahoga could not
nominate and that Marvin was bound

After the convention the nominee re-
cev we'd the congratulations of his
friends at the Forest City house. Ev-
erybody seemed satisfied with the re-
suit
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14

Philadelphia, Aug 12.-Arrived. schooner
Sedgwick. Savannah.
Key West. Fla, Aug. 13.-Arrived.
steamer Mascotte, White, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; Fauita, Thompson,
Havana.
Charleston. s. c.. Aug. 1S.-Arrived,
steamers Conanche. Pennington, Jack
sonville, and proceeded to New York:
George w. Clyde, Chichester Jacksonville.
and proceeded Boston, schooner Carrie L.
Strong, Strong. Wilmington. N. c.
Note-Of bar, steamship Ivydene (Br).
Smailes. Hamburg.
Georgetown, S. c., Aug. 13.-Sailed,
schooner Robert McClintock, Louis, New
York.
New Orleans. Aug. 1S.-Cleared steam
ers Jarl (NoD Petersen, Ceiba.
Port Eads, Aug. 13.-Arrived, steamers
Eisud, Higgins, New York; Phoebe (Br),
Storey. St. Vincent, Hugin (Nor), Ander-
sen, Tampico; Saltwater, Gait, Puerto
Cortez; Utstein CNoD, Arsvold, Puerto
Cortez; Kilvingrove (Br), O'Neil, St Vim
cent; bark Clara PorD, Charnija. Rio de
Janeiro.
Sailed, steamer Jarl (NoO. Petersen,
Ceiba.
Dundee, Aug. 12.-Arrived, Ethel Hilda
Pensacola.
London. Aug. 1S.-Arrived. Boxgrove
Pensacola.
Brest Aug S.-Arrived, Cairndown
Pensacola
Swinemuende, Aug. 13-Arrived, May
mar Port Tampa.
Philadelphia, Aug. 13-Arrived, Henry
o. Barrett, Pensacola.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 13.-Cleared
steamer Mount Oswald (B), Brown, Ham
burg, via Norfolk.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 13.-Arrived, barb
Gina (Nor), Knudsen, Hamburg; schoon-
er Donna Christina, Axelsen, Cardenas
via Tortugas.
Sailed, steamship Niceto (Sp), Urribari
Dunkirk; Nordpol (Nor), Stoltz, Cork
ship Loeb Linnhe (Rus), Pullman, Kiel.
Cleared, steamer Leonard (Sp), Busten-
iZa Greenock.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14

became the fashionable head covering
and has remained so ever since in the
Southern and Western states The army
campaign hat and the Rough Rider hat
had their origin IN Tyrolean hat that
was brought here by some American
traveller. The Alpine hat comes, as ats
name suggests, from the country of the
Alps. and is purely Tyrolean.
Dunlap and Knox may rest easy of con-
science, for they have covered a multi
tude of sins. So conspicuous did they be-
come that when a reduced gentleman
bought a two-dollar hat from cheap
maker he always pasted something over
the name, thus sailing under false colors
or under a false hat. Extraordinary
good hats are sold in this city at 81 and
80, swell enough for any gentleman, but
there is always the fiction OF a name
standing between pride and economy No
gentleman wears a hat longer than one
season, which means five months az the
very outside, while two months is long
enough for the majority of upper crusts
In certain circles a man caught with a
cheap hat on his head bearing name
other than Dunlap or Knox, used 10 be
classed as a cad. Happily our democ-
racy has changed all this.
1 met an old-fashioned Southern gentle
man the other day and admired his hat,
a genuine Panama that looked yellow with
age He took II off and showed inside the
date of its purchase--July II. 1874. This
is one of the few left" he remarked. II
have tried my best to wear II out, but II
appears to be about as good as new. II
cost me $3.50 in cash. and has been a
pretty good investment. In those days
that price was not considered high. Near
ly anybody would pay $120 for genuine
Panama. I've worn mine every summer
for more than fifty years. and 1t will out
last me. I've got II in my viii. II will
be handed down MS fond relic"
Our first straw hats, worn about the be-
ginning of the century, were OF the palm
leaf variety, the material being imported
from the West indies and braided In this
country. Following them 10 a few years
came the mountain Leghorn type. made
from imported italian straw, and then IN
the twentles. the Maracayboes and Pana-
mas In 1870 or Whereabouts. straw braids
were imported from Italy and shaped into
hats, and factories sprang up In all parts
OF this country. Straw braids are now i'm
ported from japan, China and Italy. over
sS5 900 OF capital Is invested In hat
making IN the United States.
Mr.. Dunlap started out for himself with
a capital OF 5000. opening a small shop at
No. 557 Broadway. which Is two doors
above the Charles Broadway Rouss Com
mercial museum. lie early became a large
advertiser, and throughout his business
career persisted IN discretionary use OF
printers ink. lie appealed especially to
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
bale, 25c; to New York. zoe; to Philadel-
phia, per bale, $780, to Baltimore, per
bale, 500; via New York-Bremen, Soc
Genoa, 43c; Liverpool, 4oc; Reval. Coo; d.
rect Bremen, 42c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull; to
Baltimore and eastward, $3.50 to $500 per
NJ, including Portland
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to Bal
timore, $3.50; to Philadelphia, $500; to
New York, $500; to dock, $685. lightered-
TO Boston, to dock. $500.
NAVAL -STORES-The market is firm;
medium size vessels Rosin-Cork for or
ders, 3s per barrel of 80 pounds and 5
per cent primage. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gal
Ions gross and per cent. primage Larger
vessels, rosin, Is Cd; spirits, As. Steam. lie
per 100 pounds on rosin; 21zc on spirits,
Savannah to Boston. and 9lac on rosln
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14

the refined and cultured 10 the rieh and
proud. His advertisement was conspicuous
In catalogues of horse and bench shows.
In all high-class newspapers and maya
zines. and in the playbills Of our leading
theaters. From his small beginning he
built up an enormous business, unap-
preached In the world, and died possessed
Of a handsome fortune. He went into nu-
merous ventures. all OF which proved sue
cfssfu, owing to his mastery control
The Dunlap Gable News Company was his,
now known IN all Europe as Dalziel's
News Agency. He was something of a
crank on magazines. though friends say
he got back his money invested In Truth
In his death the drama lost a warm sup
porter.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
sTfcA MsHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORI

SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.
Tickets on sale at companys Offices to
the following points very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO, ". Y.
BOSTON. MASS
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O.
ERIE. PA.
HAGERsTowN. HARRISBURG. PA
HALIFAX, NJ. s.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTsBURG. PROVIDENCE.
ROCHESTER.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-class tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodations and cuisine unequaled
Freight capacity unlimited; careful ham
ling and quick dispatch.
The steamships Of this company are APP
pointed to sail from savannah to Baiti-
more as follows STANDARD time)
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, TUESDAY.
Aug. H. at 500 p. m.
TEXAS. Capt Eldridge, THURSDAY.
Aug. IS, at 900 a. m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt Peters, SATUR-
DAY, Aug. IS, at IL noon.
ITAsCA, Capt Diggs, TUESDAY. Aug.
q. at 800 p. m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt Fostor, THURS
DAY. Aug. %. at 400 p. m.
TEXAS Capt. Eldricge. SATURDAY,
Aug. Is. at 500 p. m.
And from Baltimore Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays at AGO D. IN.
Ticket once. 80 Bull street
NEwCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ca.
w. p. TURNER. O. p. A.
A. d. sTEBBINs. A. T. M.
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices Baltimore Md
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
HATS AND HATTERs.
How the Former Are Mnde-Charac-
teristics of Some of the Latter.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The Sudden death of Robert Dunlap sug-
gests hats. His eminent rival got ahead of
him in only one thing-death. The oldest
clerk in Knoxs said the other day, Dun
laps name being mentioned: Yes, he
ought to know how to make hats he
learned the business right here at the cor
ner of Broadway and Fulton streets, and
Knox was his teacher" Dunlap learned
all that Knox knew, then set out for him
eelf He was as shrewd a merchant and
manufacturer as New York ever had. The
making of hats is the most peculiar of
all industries, in that II is the only one in
which the manufacturer takes crude raw
material and turns out the completely fin
ished product.
In the olden days every man had his
halter just as he had his tailor and shoe
maker. This artisan would walt upon his
patron, take the measure OF his head, cut
the fur from felt, felt IL, and. after fin
ishng the hat, deliver IL in person. Ma
chinery sent him TO Jericho. Dunlap and
Knox had immense factories where mil
lions of hats were made. Charles Knox
was a pioneer in beavers and silk hats.
now in existence is said TO belong to VIII
liam NJ Evarts Sixty years ago Amer
lea could supply beaver skins in sufficient
quantity TO satisfy the demand for stove
pipes" but nowadays this fur is scarce
and expenslse Besides, silk plush is far
more desirable
The silk plush out OF which hats are
made, comes almost entirely from France.
all attempts 10 produce It in the United
States having ended In failure. Nine
tenths OF the felt hats worn in America
are made from the fur OF the rabbit and
hare. Much wool is used IN the cheaper
grades of felt hats and in the cloth OF
which cloth hats and caps are made.
These latter have come in vogue through
the great demand for uniforms and outing
suits Every soldier and sailor has a
cloth cap, and every golfer. wheelman.
ball player, fisherman. hunter. "bubbler -
automobiler, jockey. yachtsman and cam
erst requires one to complete his equip
ment The army OF railroad employees,
porters. elevator boys. bell boys. steam
boat officials, and. in fact all uniformed
help, increase the demand.
Louis Kossuth introduced the soft hat
into America. He came here in exile
wearing one with black ostrich feather
trimmed jauntiy on the side. and we i'm
ue9iatsly adopted It, minus the plume. II
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Aug. 13-Flour dull, weak
and lower in response to wheats decline;
straight and spring patents showing the
greatest loss; winter patents, $3So@4.20;
Minnesota, patents, S3.95Q4.35.
Rye flour dull.
Corn meal easy; yellow Western, Sc.
Rye quiet.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt dull.
Wheat steady for spot; No. red, s15sc.
Options were weak and heavy most Of
the day under bearish cables from Eng
land general liquidation among room
traders and the break in corn. A big move
ment of winter wheat also assisted in ar
resting any bullish tendencies until near
the close when prices rallied with corn.
Closed firm at nc net loss; September
closed, S01sc; December, S21sc.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 44c. Options
were semi-demorslized at first by heavy
rains through the corn belt, promoting
active liquidation and short selling. Sub
sequent big demands for cash corn start
ed covering and final rally. The close
was firm at 7sQ1hc net decline; September
closed 1850; December, S924c.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 25i1c. Options
dull and easier.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm.
Lard easy; Western steamed, $685.; Ie-
fined dull; continent, 1920; South America,
$50; compound, 6A@6Ssc.
Tallow dull.
Petroleum dull.
,Rosin quiet.
Turpentine quiet.
Rye firm
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. invoice, 9bc;
mild dull; Cordova nominal. Futures
opened steady 10 points lower under weak
European market advices, light general
selling, an absence of speculative support,
heavy Brazilian receipts than looked for,
easier spot market and the bearish stats
tical changes Brazilian market news
was encouraging, but poor offset to the
bearish factors above mentioned. During
the entire session speculation was COM
paratively light and chiefly of a profess
sionaI character. Close was steady. five
10 fifteen points lower Total sales, TO-
100 bags, including September, T75c; oc-
tober 1900; November. 7.S5c.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining, 4Ac;
centrifugal, Sc test 47sc; molasses sugar,
&c: refined firm.
Butter firm; creamery. 171sQ21c; state
dairy, 16d1912c.
Cheese strong; large white, 10Ac; small
white. 1OIhc. Eggs steady; state and
Pennsylvania at mark, 14q17c; Western at
mark, 11G13t2c for average lots.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys, $l.00d1.25; New
York. $l.25d150; Long Island. $l.1219I1.5O
Cabbages duh; Long Island, per 100,
$1.5OQ2.5O.
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool, &c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
Bonds.

BondS.
L. S. ref 2, when NJ. & o. 4s...... Sisi
Issued, reg .10S94 NJ. k. & r. As. 919sl
do cou ....... 1854 N. Y. Cen. lists. lOS1s
do Is, reg 100 n. ]. Cen. gen.
co 81, reg ....109 5s ...... ...... .121ia
90 IS, coo 100 y. Pacific ss... s5l4
donew Is, reg. 1921 do do 4s. 1884
do NEVIS, cou .1S2ls. N. C. & St. L.
do cd As, reg. lis As ...... 400. 1864
do old IS, cou. LIS n. & w. con. As STA
do IS, reg. 1lS lOre. Nav. lists .109
DO 5s, cou... lib do do As. go. 1927
D. of c. 5 65s. .122 Ore. S. L. Is. ,125A
Atch gen. Is. .1O1 do do con. IS. 1l2a.
A.ch. adjust As. SiAlRead. Gen. As. S7ss
c. Of Ga con. 5s 81 r. G. w. lists. 9Sls
do list in. bid. 43ls st. L. & l. NJ
do End in. bid II con. 5s ....... 110lb
c. South. ends. .1OS st. L. & S F.
c. & o. s5as.... s91a gen. 6s .121lk
do do 5s.....117A St. Paul CON-. .1671s
c. & NJ con. 7s.139 st. p, C. & P.
do S F. Deb. lists ...... LII
IS ..... .....120A st. p, c. & P.
Chicago Ter. As. 925s 5s ...... .......11S9t
Col. South. As. 50 Sou Pac. 4s.. 7Sls
A. q Il. G. 1sts.l0e Sou. Rail. 5s 1857
do do 4s.... 912S. r. & T. es.... 60
Erie gen. 4s..... IS Tex. & Pac. lists .11115
F. W & D. C. do do ends. 81
1st ............. 71lA Union Pac. As. .105s4
Gen. E &c. S.. .11512 Wabash lists ..117A
Iowa Cen. lists. 11S do 2nds ....... 1C1
K. c., P. & G. w. Shore 4s..... 1l$s
lists ........... SO Wis. Cen. lists. sS7s
L. & N uni. As. 1914 Vir. Centuries. s91a
New York, Aug. Is. - Standard oil
HS6a63S.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
COastyyise Exports.

Per steamship City of Birmingham TO
New York Aug 13-14s bales sea island
cotton 469 bales domestics, $50 barrels cot
ton seed oil. 1893 barrels rosin, 40 barrels
turpentine, 2O9,977 feet lumber. SO barrels
iron ore, 2442 bundles box material, 100
barrels fruit, 24 crates fruit, n cases
cigars, 152 tons pig iron, "A bales sponge,
"a barrels rosin oil, 37S packages mer-
chandise.
Per schooner Edward ]. Berwind for
Philadeiphia-2429 26 feet yellow pine lum-
Der by Hunting & Co., and 564, S01 feet by
Georgia Lumber Company total shipment
807 OF feet.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14

low corn, SSAc; No. 2 oats, 2&@22c; No.
white, 2S%Q2414c; No. 8 white. 2S14@251ac;
good feeding barley, S51ac; fair TO choice
mating, 49, &c; No. fax Seed $l35; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.S5; prime timothy seed,
$3.50; mess Pork, per barrel. $1l.55@11 60;
lard, per 100 pounds. s66Gd662la; short ribs
sides doose), $S9Od725; dry saited Shout
ders tboxed). $675a70O; short clear sides
(boxed), S5Oqz6O whisky basis of high
wines, $l.251s; sugar, cut loaf, unchanged;
clover, contract grade S. SOFAS. 60
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
Cotton seed OIL.

New York, Aug. 13.-Cotton seed oil dull
ard ncmnally unchanged. closing rather
easy with the drop in lard products;
prime summer yellow 35c; butter grades
nominal; off summer yellow 3il5c; prime
winter yellow 40G4Ol4c; prime white
990 iOc prime meal $5.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14

The following vessels have been posted
at the Cotton Exchange:
Steamship Labuan (Br), for Bremen, due
Sept. 8.--Minis g. Co.
steamship Imaum CBr). for Bremen and
Antwerp due Aug. 8-Strachan G. Co.
Steamship Howlck Hall (Br). for Liver
pool due Sept. 1.--Strachan & Co.
steamship City of Gloucester (Br), for
Genoa. due Sept 10.-Minis e. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-14
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will lbe furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 10 call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the Navy Department