davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
GO ON ANOTHER BOAT.
New YORK;. Passengers SAIL IL.
Morrow ON the I>rm-invtuu

Tho passengers hock'-i '"r no. Ancr
can liner New York. the mtchiu"ry q
which bccl!nc disabled on Noe BASS wrsj-
ward voyage" ~il! s,t t,-unruN r
soutanmpton on tire Red S'ar urr KcH-
sinSson The New York ,. .r de-
tanned by repairs vhicr wu pr1tEnly
take week to frlsh
A.nonS IN. cabin passenger ur ~"
Waite Star liner Majestic wfaH sG.
Tor LIVERPOOL to-murr"" age Prot Hlso
Becker aud w!ic Montague Rand 'a.
Masses chcyn'wctt 80. Graya Rpt
W. Hosganrd, 'hnrles scribucr ara Mrs
Scribner. and Miss 0uecnlc Nu,gtr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
FAT TRAVELLERS.
Live ON Grape.Nuts.

When one looks at commercial
travellers, round. smooth and we'll
kept. II Is hard to believe that any
OF them have to be particular abou,
the selection OF food. but many OF
them do. nevertheless. and their care
in this respect is one cause OF their
healthy appearance.
Frank W. Clarke. who travels for
Arbuckie Bros. says that he began
using Grape-Nuts Food when he
found 1t on II hotel menu. and ever
since that time has eaten Grape Nut $
from one to three times n day. carry :
Ing a package In his grip. 10 he could
have 1t whenever the hotels did not
serve II.
He says: About eight years ago
dyspepsia got a hold OF me and grad
ually weakened my stomach SO that
II would not take all kinds OF food.
had to drO pa number OF articles,
which is a hard thing for a travelling
man to do. Then the question was
What could | get to eat that would
not distress me? when | found
Grape Nuts Food II solved the prob.
lem. and since taking on this food
my stomach has gradually gotten
we'll SO that feel In fine shape"
THE proof OF the pudding is in the
eating" Grape Nuts IL pre-digested
In It's manufacture. and can be easily
nssimilated by the weakest kind OF u
stomach. while ut the same time IL
contains tho most powerful elements
OF nourishment. strong In the ele-
ments Of phosphate Of potash. whicl.
united with albumen. go to make the
gray matter in the nerve cells and
brain. People that are not properly
nourishcd can sc;re the problem by
using Grape-Nuts Food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

N" scottish RITE Il,H tor WouIlawu.
Mr.. sulzcr ana Hcr thillrsH gui ono
7arfas" Nhlr Ma wrlr.uu ,nI not
sister occupied another
iiyI' iirni had snn. ou ihra4 md
plaNcl evsrni dlrsr. Is ~ sn. y
p,see iec"Hd .w"nnr .ni pn nua1rrd
Nni s"yenty- seventh street
Register Isaac rr"mmr. wn. ,y,s in
charEe rf he tlneral arrangements and
an extra guard NJ twcuty nyr uoieom"n
besides irtutctiv.s IN plplu cHtth.s sta
toned Al The hail TO proven any dis
tIrh,nce thar might follow 10 appear
t,nre ~ tGe widow q, the u,lI
Mr.. truumc rad lie iuIluWInE last
request II Herman Sulrrr which wta
riSn"d hy 70" deC"n.s.d ana copies ~
whiCh are In the hands Ut lanes W
Hyde, Ot M. H. Wall street. md Mrs
'it WCimtun. rcspro,iN"ly
-uis-r'. Dying wish
To whom It may concern:
iut smu.h as the uud,rsipuct + IN
poor physical health aui L, taust in
TAX" = journey fat tho Improvement %
IA. same, and in vicN 90 ,hr firi inst
h, mas III. while away from Tits 5ily.
h icsifr- Il I" be distinctly unlcr TODD
thHt III cypress wishes ar. thar his
wiic Catherine Sulz.r from whom h.
4, nov separated. and ms children ~
said VIE. 20 ait Ernest now twenty
tlrca Years 90 ag". or th"rcnhuuis hnh
: lara now sixteen year. ~ axe ar
thrTrRbnut4. shan not H" permitted tu
attend MS funeral. that II /. ht- tar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
PA|NE'S STORY TOLD;
HIS WIFE REBUKED

IL kintncr IN IN" COURTROOM to.
day.
~" is. ,n>Ncrc'. rainc savagcl,
kiutu"r, !, tnhrI with q black mus
tachc worn IL Kaiser Wilhelm and
apparently about thirtS-eiSht year. old
80 At one "nd ~ The tourt-rpnu his
arm. thrown r,Tcic--S over the back
% the bench He seemed urCrnCcrncd
Nnfious letters written hy Mrs Paine
to- HEY husband were then read
During ihr rsndinS NJ one. IN which
IN. had referred ancctipnsiely 20 her
hoy Al" h"ut her head nnd Hcrt silent.
rs for several minutes TIL" husband
watched her narrowly. lic Wa affected
az nrr gricf md seemed about TO weep
" Mr. Mos read this sentence
~ NE> ~ GONE, WHICH
NIii. NE soon. LET Wy DOI
PLACE O>E WHITE FLOWER on
Wy ntEN~'r. SNOW Mt: TIiIS NutH
NE>rEt T."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
BARKER is INDICTED.
Hud."" '"mmi, Grand jury Wakes
n Crrsr ntm~ut "a judge OIaIr.

The hudson County Grand Jury pre-
.en;rd an iniIctmsn; 81 assault and bat
terry with !ni.n; TO XIII aga!ns, Thomas
G. Barker IN IN. Barker-keiler case ihis
afternoon
The lu,, made the prcsen,men; 10
JIdgc John \ Rlalr IN the tuur, %.
General Sessions n Jersey CITY.
\ caplas VII Immediately be issued
!nr Markers arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
Ms ship Free from shoai.
TO m. Er.ninr worldJ

special TO The Evening wor!dJ
ATLANTIC CITY. March l9.-Auer
working hard FOR week tho wreckers
have at last succeeded In floating the
big nvc-masicr Nathaniel r. Palmer. OF
B.ih. Mc. The Palmer went agrOun !
on Reach Haven Shoals March 10 and
her crew OF twelve men were saved by
means d! the brccchcs buoy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
POLICEMAN KANE FIRED"
ia. Bren on Trini Thtrs,.~igaI
Times ~ Ten H~nrs.

on Dcputy D"vcry's recommend alton
Commissioner Murphy to-day dismissed
from tho fore" Policeman James 4.
Kane. who was attached I" the Eas,
Fifty-nrst street station. lie was ab.
sent i've days without leave.
Kane Was appointed on Jan. IL. 1891.
and since then has been IN trial thirty.
eight times. and fined % 10 days pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
INSURANCE MAN SUICIDE.
Il. !. Goo.fN in's widow Says maj.
ness Worried Him.

On account OF business troubles II Is
believed Robert J. Goodwin. forty-rvc
years old. killed himself at his home.
No - West one Hundred AMI Thirty.
third ..rccI, To-day ny 'nhainS Sa". lie
caves widow and hSr children.
Goodwin was an agent for big insur-
ancc COMPANY While his VII. was OUT
this morning nc lay down In the bhtn-
room q, his apartment and inhaled the
Gas through 4 tube. Mrs. Goodwin sa!d
her husbands business had been bad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

thcr request thd; plot al woodla wn
N purchir.i after his hcrcas., In which
Ms remains are to h. Inferred. and that
neither %. tn" aforep'ii MS SAID wife.
Catherine Sulzcr. OF his said children
either ar any OF them. he inferred IN
ID" -all plot.
tStgu"l HERMAN St7.IER
Mr.. ."Isrr IN. y" VIII.
MF Sulzsr admits tina, she has no
VIII -,' los her husband. hut Mrs. Wei.
mans attorney has document which
n" claims 10 l." Sul..f viii
IuHirr ,ni, viii the widow receives /,
email share Or n" estate. while her
daughter. ;lar, Sul2.r. j. given sbou,
- 80 Ernest Sulacr. Ia" Onl, son ~
hc u"nd man, " 'i!i M Without a cen,
Tut H. II l. said, b"vuuS. OF the som
uiStutuag'm"nt - . -plrrn which IN.
elder Sulz"r snN" 10 him The rcsidu"
~ tho estate IL left TO Mr.. Wciman
whr already nwns - ~ the l1 shares
% 'rc harlem River Park
Municipal ...rmhI, AdIomrn..
Tn, Municipal Assembly to-day. AFTER
UIr E",diug ~ Eh, inmates. adjourned
"nl ~ r.sp"Ct to III" memory Of the
late Comedians Sulzcr touucilniA Il,
70 the death n' Councilman Sulzcr.
counclmnn Wis. delivered n eulogy
ANA then tn. Council adjourned
The members NJ the Council with the
attaches .,ul many other politicians.
took carriages Al the CITY Hall ut Ia
clock Ia attend IN. funeral The
board u Aldermen. on motion 81 Al
drrmnu Hyrn- took an adjournment
until next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
iII:lt NjNSI.I,l'.'

"'" Sell.
pA nN IN" way, sad NJ Moss
~ SnR eyer lin" Your WIFE
one At uur home "a NudnN"r. | HHiu-
hHnF mi found her sitting ON the
NHnT tfli drinking wltH 49, mon /
1'iE4i unthins ~ ;Hat, as Etrw me
mtu Hst wh,u sIr hcsnn % make IN.
sIltiHE unla'a and called ~" ~" names.
arose 90 'c"v" ~" n"n~s bat IN"
'n.lnw"d m 4" iAy h'irhcu
/ .p, .li'Hn,',p III, ..Ss ,' -, i,
gnl'rh 2" tnd pushed nrr nwh} and
fN'& !ni' url ID tuunr" Fl" u"NE nnrlt.
,ns ~. nmpl''ncd q nrm.r ana !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
'.1'nntR1tsr,l IliiN.'

Mis-, S,t,n 4 Paine. ~ New Bruins
.vir1 .i,urr OF Paine. Ms called She
far th, alIr.,H assault a. Nnhoycr
Ia y ana volunteered N. remark ,hat
i.Nir4 srtl.izri oscar
"rau ,rl nim"" asked Mr. Moss
"oh 81, AMn't say much She made
fnr.s y min. aud Sid Ia Ia, Ia. Ia.
la" Nnsacrcd Miss Paine.
Mr. Louise iu.lfoii ~ North larry
ranr. Nhcu .hc lived 10 North larry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
Ens,l.h cu...r to eros. oc-nn.

LONDON. March is.-Thc aixty.foot
cutter E,Iin. recently purchased by Mr.
r, r. Dodge. OF tho New York Yacht
Club, VIII soon sail for New York fron.
Southampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

GERMA%TOWE. Pa, March 10
James Mullen gave ar entertainment -;
hts home. ana while singing When tho
Harvest DAYS Are Ger dropped dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock, 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore, 81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona 45c;
Genoa Acc; Liverpool and Bremen, 800
35c; Reval and st. Petersburg, SIC; Ant
werp, 35c; Rotterdam, &0c; Hamburg,
CSC; Havre. SEC; Venice and Trieste, SOC.
INDIRECT-Liverpo via New
York, SIC; Hamburg, 40c; Antwerp, 40c;
Reval. ST. Petersburg and Gothenberg,
SIC; Genoa, 42c;Venice and Trieste, soc;
Manchester, SSc; Havre, 45c; Bremen,
45c.
LUMBER. BY Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, $4.75; to Philadelphia,
$5.25; to New York, Sc; to Portland,
Sc. so.
LUMBER. BY Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. S.: to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, IS so; to Philadelphia, 16 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot; to New
York. 1925 per M. to dock; lightered
81; to Boston to dock, sS.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork, for orders, IS sd per barrel of $40
pounds, and l per cent. primage. Spir-
its, As Cd per 40 gallons gross, and s
per cent. primage. Large vessels, ros-
in, IS; spirits, As Sd. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin, 21kc on spirits,
Savannah to Boston. and 91ac on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
shipping Memoranda.

Carrabelle. Sept. 13.-Entered, brig
Havilah, Richardson, Havana.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept 13.--Saied,
schooners Springfield, Tomlin, Provi-
dence; Senator Sullivan. Hopkins, Bos-
ton; Cactus, Newcomb. Philadelphia.
Cleared-Steamer White Jacket (Br).
Rotterdam, via Newport News.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 13.-Entered.
steamer Roanoke, Joy, Philadelphia.
Entered and Cleared-Steamship C
w. Morse, Melvin. New York.
Charleston. Sept. 13.-Cleared,
schooner Helen Montague, Adams, New
York
Sailed-Steamers Algonquin, Chi
chester, New York; Apache, Penning-
ton, Jacksonville; schooners Mary F.
Godfrey, Wicks, Philadelphia: Julia A.
Trubee. Miller, New York.
Stettin, Sept. S.-Arrived, steamer
Salopia, Fernandina.
Nenice-Arrived, Gottfried, Schenck-
er, Port Tampa.
Hamburg-Arrived, Largo Bay, Sa-
vannah; Ellamy, Port Tampa: Els
wick Manor. Fernandina.
Boness, Sept. 12.-Arrived, Fernands.
Port Tampa.
Baltimore. Sept. 13.-Arrived, steam
er. ItaSca, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

crack shot, 81; half kegs, $2.25; quarter
kegs, S125; champion duclSiug, quarter
kegs, 1928: Austin smokeless, half
kegs, $S45; quarter, s4.30: three pound,
s210; one pound. 75c: less 20 per cent
on smokeless.
Cotton Baggfng and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm: jute. ~
pounds, 75sc; pounds, TIC; IL
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow,
large lots, s1.25: small lots, s1.S5.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm: d. S. c. r.
sides, 9%c; D. S. bellies, 101ac Cast
ern), according to average size; D. S.
bellies, 1OAc (Western); smoked c. R.
sides, 1850.
HAMs~sugar cured. 1sc: picnic
hams. 915c.
LARD-Pure, in tierces, 10kc; in 80
pound tins and S0-pound tubs, 10%c;
compound, in tierces, TIC; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs, SC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 1.
$3.50; No. 2, 1915; No. 8. 1915; kits. No.
/, $1.25; No. 2, $1.10; No. ), 90c. Goldfish,
i-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks, SIC:
smoked behring's, per box, 10000.
Dutch herring, in kegs, 81; new null
lets, half barrels, 1915.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 29@30c; SELL
ing at 32R@S5c; sugar house at 100
l5c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
barrels, $4,000 gallon.
High wines, basis 81 .29.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
Making Artificial Woods.
From the Philadelphia Post

A process has just been patented for
making artificial woods out of pulp so
as to initiate such costly kinds as ma
hogany and rosewood. Indeed, the in
ventor claims to be able, by the help
of his machine, to reproduced the ap
pearance of quartered oak, curly maple,
birdseye maple, or practically anything
else that grows in the FORGET, so per-
fectly as to deceive the trained eye.
Obviously such an achievement should
be of high commercial value, inasmuch
as the more expensive woods are luXu-
ries within the reach only of people of
means, the rarest of them coming from
distant tropical countries.
The process does not reproduce the
texture of woods, but merely their ap-
pearance. The pulp is thrown upon
through a number of pipes, and an
irregular distribution of the particles
is obtained by various devices, such as
varying the intensity of the blast and
causing the pipes to vibrate. In this
way the knots and grain of the natural
woods are said to be counterfeited with
surprising success.
Artificial woods of this kind are
available for use as veneers, the emu
ployment of which is so extensive at
the present time. Nearly all of the i'm
ported natural woods are sold as We
neers. They are cut in extremely thin
slices, because they are too costly to be
used soldly. Mahogany, rosewood,
curly ash, figured birch, satinwood and
Circassian walnut are most in demand,
and veneers made from them bring
from three cents to ten cents a foot.
Some veneers are worth twenty cents
a foot. Though mere shavings, and
a single log of a rare wood is sometimes
valued at as much as 81, 900.
Doubtless a principal use is expected
to be found for the counterfeit mahog-
any and other woods in the making of
furniture
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

I'll take that bet The money was
put on the counter. The barkeeper
drew a gallon of beer.
The rugged man took it
and cleaned the can out from
took it and cleaned the can out from
the rim to the bottom, and it was done
almost in a jiffy. The barkeeper was
startled. Who pays for the beer?'
asked the rugged man. That's all
right; the beers on me- replied the
barkeeper, and the rugged fellow
started out. Here's the five you won,'
said the barkeeper, but the rugged man
did not want to take it, explaining that
he had bet his money on sure thing,
and it wouldn't be right to take the
five. When I was in here first he
said, I did not know for sure If l
could drink a gallon without stopping.
but I went next door and tried it and
found that 1 could do it, so I came
back to bet with you"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
VESSELS IN PORT.


Aurelia QtaD, 1926 tons; to load for
Barcelona and Genoa.-Strachan &
Co.
Dora Baltea ItaD, 2,714 tons, Gus
tavino; ldg. for Bremen and Ham
burg.-Strachan & Co.
FINLAND (Ger), 1,441 tons, Bottle; ldg.
for Bremen and neutrality-suspicious.
son g. Rauers.
for Bremen and Antwerp. F.
Minis & Co.
ST. Kilda (Br), 2,269 tons, Cafferata;
ldg. for Rotterdam and Bremen.-A.
F. Churchill.
Velleda (Br), 1,64S tons, Tulloch ldg.
for Manchester-A. F. Churchill.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
salt. Hides and Wool.

SALT-Diamond is fair and the mar
ket steady; carload lots, 100-pound
burlap sacks, Ale; job lots, 4Sc; 100
pound cotton sacks. 42c; 110-pound bur-
lap sacks, sic; 1876 pound burlap sacks,
51c 125-pound cotton sacks, 52c 200
pound burlap sacks, 79c in cars; 90c Job
lots.
HIDES-Market firm: dry flint, lie;
dry salt, &c: green sailed. &c.
WOOL - Nominal; prime Georgia.
free of sand burrs and black WOOL 15c
black, 12c; bury. Sc. Wax, Csc; tallow,
&c. Deer skins, 20c.
Hardware and building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLASTERS AND
CONGRATULATIONS and Georgia lime in
fair demand, and sell at 75QS0c bar
rel; special calcined plaster, S1.40Q1.50
per barrel: hair, 4@5c: Rosedale ce-
ment, sl.20Q1.25: carload lots, special;
Portland cement. retail, $2.75: carload
lots, St.90m200.
Observation-Disclosures steady. Quote;
Saw ties, per NJ feet, $SQ9; hewn ties
Gx9XS1a), 35c each. minimum easy size
yard stock, $1050Q11.00; car stills, s12@
10: stock, IA to Is in, depending on
length. $l5Ql6: ship stocks, SIC.
OII.-Market steady; demand fair;
signal, 45G50c; West Virginia black,
9912c. lard, 75c. neatsfoot, 60075c
machinery, 16925c: lInseed oil, raw,
SEC: boiled. SSc; kerosene prime white,
13lac; water white, 13c; Prats's astral,
lac: deordorized stove gasoline drums,
ilikc; empty oil barrels. delivered, S5c
SHOT--Drop, sl.65: Il. 3. and large.
3l.90; chilled S1.90
IRON-Marlsef steady; refined, 220c;
Swede. SC.
NAILs-cut. ,:.s5 base: wire, $40
BARBED wIRE-ss.5o per 100
pounds.
%GUNPowDER-Per keg. Austin
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14

SChOOners.
E. c. Allen, 421 tons, Meady; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
James Boyce. Jr., 626 tons, Gilbert;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Isaac 7. Campbell, 557 tons, walde-
mar: ldg. lumber. Master.
Henry Clausen, Jr., 476 tons, Torrey;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Joel Cook, S72 tons, Frazier; ldg. lum-
ber-Master.
Georgia L. Drake, 3s9 tons, Sheffield;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
The Josephine 563 tons, Townsend; ldg
lumber.-Master.
Blanche Hopkins. sos tons, Harvey;
ldg. lumber Master.
Joseph w. Hawthorne, 517 tons. Hoof-
SEES; ldg. lumber.-Master.
Nellie w. Hewlett, 4S2 tons, Mumford;
ldg. lumber Master.
Ida Lawrence. 459 tons, Campbell: ldg
lumber.--Master.
John Rose, 500 tons, Vannaman: ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Oscar c. Schmidt, 4s7 tons, Petersen;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Sedgwick, 473 tons, Hagerty; ldg. lum-
ber-Master.
Rebecca NJ. Walls, SCI tons, Little;
ldg. lumber Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
ROckyvater Won the First Race nj
Five FurlOngs.

New York, Sept. 13.-Results at
Sheepshead Bay to-day:
First Race-Five furlongs. Rockwa-
ter won; Octoroon second; Lady Godi,
va third. Time 1:01 is.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Bold
Knight won; Sly second; Vesuvia
third. Time 1.2S.
Third Race-The Golden Rod, six and
a half furlongs. Homestead won; Cam
eron second; Peninsular third. Time
1:21.
Fourth Race-One mile and a fur
long. st. Finnan won: Carbuncle
second: Alsike third. Time 1855
Fifth Race-One mile. Lone Fisher
man won, with Rowdy second; Lamp
o. Lee third. Time 1:42.
Sixth Race-Russet handicap, one
mile and a half. Water Cure won:
Back Dick second; First Whip third.
Time 2;3S 1-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
The Becr-Drinker's Mode of Testing
His Potatory Capacity.

The Becr-DrinI<er's Mode of Testing
His Potatory Capacity.
From the New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
Some time ago l was in one of the
more prominent beer saloons in New
Orleans" said a gentleman who is
fond of the mug and the pretzel land
while there l witnessed a rather pecu-
liar thing, and it afforded an inter-
esting study in capacity from the view
point of the man who drinks. The
place was typical. Men were as usual,
grouped around small tables eating
pretzels and quaffing the favorite drink
of the Fatherland, and occasionally
they would break out in song, one of
the pretty melodies, maybe, that have
made the simple fireside music of Ger
many classical. But this really has
nothing to do with my story. 1t is
simply the setting, as the saying goes.
Something had been said about how
much a man could drink at one swig
and without catching his breath. A
rugged looking fellow with a swarthv
complexion. with his sleeves rolled up
to his elbow and a leather apron on,
walked into the place. He called for
a stein, and the man behind the bar
said something to him about the little
talk we had on the question of how
much a fellow could drink down at
once. The fellow smiled, and the man
behind the bar said he would bet So
that there was not man in the house
who could drink a gallon of beer with
out stopping. The rugged fellow smiled
again. But he remarked that he could
do it. Put up the money the bar
keeper said, but the rugged man, who,
by the way, was evidently a black
smith. said timidly that he didn't have
that much money. I'll come back.
he said, as he walked leisurely out of
the saloon.
I'm a short while he came back. He
leaned up against the counter. The
barkeeper did not pay much attention
TO him. Finally he turned TO the man
behind the bar and said, dfhdently,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Flour unset
tied.
Corn meal quiet.
Rye steady.
Barley dull.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. red, 75%c.
Options affected all day by unfavorable
news from Buffalo; ruled generally
a standstill. Gables were lower and
Northwest receipts continued large.
Closed easy 5000 net decline; May,
roc; September, lac; October, 1850;
December, 75%c.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, size.
Corn-Steady. Options declined I'M
der news of the Presidents condition
small clearances, favorable weather
news and the wheat break closed easy
December, 61%c.
Oats firm; No, 2. 3SAc. Options quiet.
Beef steady.
Cut meats steady.
Lard steady.
Pork steady.
Rice steady.
Sugar-Raw steady to firm.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice,
SIC.
Coffee futures opened steady and I'M
changed. Traders were not inclined to
take on new business on account of
the President. Towards the close of
the day covered advanced prices 5
points. Futures closed steady and I'M
changed to points higher. Sales, 29,-
900 bags.
Butter steady.
Cheese steady.
Eggs steady.
Potatoes quiet.
Peanuts quiet.
Cabbage steady.
Freights to Liverpool dull -
Cotton by steam, 10c