davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Merchandise for British Columbia.

for Victoria with general cargo for British
Columbia valued at S19,513, including the fol-
lowing: 1888 lbs dried fruit 2473 lbs beans,
215 lbs ham and bacon, GA cs SIS gals wine
IG6 pkgs groceries and provisions, 200 lbs
bread, 311 gals cocoanut oil, 515 pkgs raisins,
cs dry goods tons Cumberland coal 2o51
pigs lead, q cs arms and ammunition. 25S0
lbs starch, $3.50 lbs rosin, G,440 lbs malt, so
pkgs paints and oils, 7S7 pkgs fruits and
vegetables, 476 lbs cs cheese, 800 pkgs paste,
15S cs canned goods, 800 tins matches 25 cs
fuse, 1SO lbs coffee, cs honey, pkgs ma
chinery, u bdis wire, ZIG lbs tobacco 451 lbs
sugar, go lbs spices, 9 cs drugs, 369 lbs nuts
In addition to the above the steamer carried
7C0 cs salmon for Brisbane, Australia, valued
at s28GO, and zoos cs, valued at 5000 for the
Eastern States.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
AREQUIPA AND ACAPULCO RACE
Both Steamships Sail in Company for
Central American Ports.

Two of the Central American mail
steamers are now racing down the coast.
The Pacific Mail Company's Acapulco and
the Pacific Steam Navigation Companys
at noon, but were detained. AS soon as
the Mail Company's officials heard that
the Arequipa was ready to pull out the
wharf the Arequipa was just about
Strengthened out, while the Acapulco was
under a full head of steam. Passing
Meiggs wharf the Acapulco had five
minutes lead, her time by the Merchants
Exchange observer being 40 p. m, while
that of the Arequipa was 1:45 p. m. Ma
Zatlan is the first stopping place, so the
steamers will have a race of 400 miles.
When last seen the Arequipa was slightly
in the Lead.
The cabin passengers on the Arequipa
were:
H. steinglauz. Andres Avendano, family and
servant; Miss Herlinda Bcltram, Miss AntOnra
Beltram, Miss Dolores Rodriguez, Miss Morica
Meza, H. Kamena, +. Rivera, Dr. J. Valades,
Nolquardsen, servant and child; G. Rodriguez.
Rocbs j. F. de- resne ff n Mf5 e tia de- Fesne
Mrs. Elorza, A. Loubet. Carmen r. de Sells,
Mrs. Morena and servant Guillermo Haas, r.
Mrs. Rico and two children, jose Reylard
George A. Moore, G. A Morrill,, Mrs. Nicolasa
Gutierrez, Miss Maria Teresa Gutierrez. F. F.
Sharpless, NJ. j. Lidstone, B. j. Cohn. j.
Matthews, f. G. Brane, Carlos Mosley, Mrs.
E. w. Mumford and child, Mrs. MORROW. Miss
Morrow, Alexander Normerd, Joseph Vincent,
C. Buffers. Mrs. C. Buffers, j. johnson, c. NJ.
Dull, N. Wolff Punlo Ribolse, Gabriea R.
Ribolse. Jacnto c. Cortez. Dario Fabre, Mari
ano Hermosillo, Juan Mendez, Dolores r.
Bueno, Cantone Luis. Miss Fepa Mendoza,
r. THOMPSON, w G. Carlton, James Sorensen'
William T. Barker, G. B. Stone, E. F. South,
Neil McNealis. William Senes. Juan Palazio.
The passengers on the Acapulco were:
Mrs F. A. Higbee and two children. Mrs.
Ida Manning and child G. w. Sweetser, F. a.
Harrison and wife, f. Rons A. C. Carprr, L.
D. Carper E. Bartida J. w. Narviez j. F.
Franks Alfred Bardell, r. Lacunza, F. La
cunza and a. SCmaTa
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
LIFE CRUSHED OUT BY
BELT RAILROAD TRAIN
James J. McCarty Is Killed While
Switching Cars at Lombard
Street

James J. McCarty, a switchman, resid-
ing at 1015 Alabama street, was run over
and killed on the Belt railroad shortly aft
er 10 o clock Thursday night. The accident
occurred while the unfortunate man was
experimenting the transfer of freight
cars from ferry-boat at Lombard street
McCarty's skull was fractured and his
right arm was cut off He died instantly.
After giving a signal for the engineer
to go ahead McCarty stepped between
two cars for the purpose of uncorplfng
them This was@the last seen of him
alive His body was found by the side
of the track by a brakeman.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
RESIDENTS MUST GO
WHEN GUNS ARE MOUNTED
Proposed Military Improvements at
Esquimalt VIII Cause an Early
Evacuation

VICTORIA, Oct. 18.-It is stated that
the Imperial Government is about to
mount big guns in the forts at Signal Hill.
Esquimalt, which means that the little
village at the naval station will have to
be evacuated by civilians. as the concus-
sion from the guns would make the town
uninhabitable. The Government apprO-
priated the land some years agO and the
residents have been expecting a notice to
formidable fort on the Pacific, being cut
out of solid mountain of granite, and
the largest guns will be mounted there.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
DARN, n11th Alumni Bancust.

The Dartmouth Alumni gave a dinner
Wednesday evening at the Occidental Ho-
tel in honor of Bishop Talbot. Among
those present We're Thomas Flint, Frank
Morton, William P. Johnson, Arthur L..
Spring, Arthur S. Brown, Dr.. ]. H. Teb-
belts, c. S. Wright, George H. Strong,
Fisher Ames. DR.. S. Worth, Charles H.
Ham and L. c. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.

the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of tho
dav in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in adj
dition to the soundings the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference is the mean of
the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases, Says It's a Germ.

The o!d idea that dandruff is scales of
skin thrown off through a feverish con-
dition Of the scalp is exploded. Professor
Unna, Hamburg. Germany, European au-
thority on skin diseases, says dandruff is
a germ disease. The germ burrows under
the scalp. throwing up little scales of
cuticle and sapping the vitality of the
hair at the root The only hair prepara-
ton that kills dandruf germs is Newbro's
Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect Not only cures dan
druff. but stops falling hair and causes a
luXuriant growth. Delightful hair dress
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Shipment of Grain.

The German ship H. f. Glade was cleared
yesterday for Queenstown for orders with
z5. 949 ctls barley valued at s43 65t, $500 ctls
wheat valued at sI7,35O, and 30 Geo # lumber as
dunnage valued at $780,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters at
the city front (Mission-street wharO about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point
the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Petition in insolvency.

Frank Silva, d merchant of San Fran
cisco. filed a petition in insolvency yester-
day in the United States District Court
assets at S2350.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters CT Interest to Mariners ard
Shipping Merchants.

The Benjamin SewalI Will load lumber at
Moodyville for Fremantle; the Isabel Brown,
wheat or barley here for Europe, 35s Cd; the
Santiago, merchandise for Honolulu. ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
SOAP DIGNITY.

81 7STlT IS easy to find a pure soap; it is easy
laB to find cheap one. The problem is
llessIss1 to find both combined; a soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution of that problem. It is an original
product, evolved after years of experiment and
research. 1t is the most of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
by second generation of Ivory Soap Users.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Departure of the Panama Steamer.

Departure OF the Panama Steamer.
The steamer Acapulco sailed yesterday for
Panama and way ports with merchandise for
Mexico valued at $14,277; Central America,
SAB, 521; Panama, 1853; Callao Peru, 1883. The
cargo included the following:
For Mexico-13,257 It lumber, $40 lbs chlor-
ide of lime. II pkgs agricultural implements.
10 cs bread, 440 lbs 16 cs dried fruit Al tons
COAL 521 pkgs material, 19 pkgs groceries
and provisions, $40 bxs fruit hardware,
kegs nails, pkgs paint, 10 pkgs paste, 10
crs potatoes, IA kegs powder, 800 bdls shocks,
20 kegs staples, 1883 lbs soda 240 lbs sterch,
361 lbs spices, 65 pkgs vegetables, 10 pkgs
wagon material, 1900 reels wire, l cs 744 gals
wine.
To Central Americas pkgs beer, 420 lbs
bread, Z pkgs agricultural implements, IS cs
boots and Shoes 401 bales bags, 2S pkgs car
material, 1547 gals cocoanut oil, 2200 gals coal
Oil, 142 lbs Goldfish, 10 coils cordage, 81 cs
canned goods $50 lbs dried fruit, 60 cs dry
goods, 50 bales domestics IS pkgs fruit. 29i4
bbls flour, "A pkgs groceries and provisions,
247 lbs ham, 50 cs hardware, II bdls 40 bars
iron 19 bales leather, 2S10 lbs lard 1890 IT
lumber, 2Si0 lbs lard, 50 pkgs machinery, 16,330
lbs malt, q onions, 132 pkgs paints and
oils 202 crs potatoes, 81 bdls paper, Il bdls
pipe fittings, 47,656 lbs rice, 1913 lbs rosin, 563
lbs spices cs salmon, 43 kegs staples. 4SS bdls
Shocks AZ, lbs tallow 161 lbs tea, IS gals 19S
whisky so cs 554 gals wine.
To Panama-951 bbls flour, 100 crs onions
42G5 lbs sugar 62 cs salmon, II cs canned
goods, q gals wine, 19,S47 ft lumber, 100 lbs
dried fruit.
To CaIIao-17, 474 lbs dried shrimps.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

bxs raisins cs $40 gals wine, 545 lbs ham
and bacon, SIG lbs lard, 80 crs potatoes and
onions, s canned goods Go pl1gs paints and
oils 1SO lbs cheese, coo lbs dried fruit pkgs
machinery, 20G0 lbs sulphur, 5000 lbs fire clay,
q, $50 it lumber 81 kegs nails.
To Panama-25O bbs flour, head live stock,
80 SKIS middlings. 65 SKIS bran, 10 SKIS meal.
To Peru-1570 salmon, 5000 lbs Goldfish. 20o
lbs dried fruit, 5e6 pkgs machinery, 9475 lbs
malt 1925 bdls shocks, 81 cs canned goods, 27
gals wine
coils rope.
To Chile-51O cs salmon, 5000 lbs lard. pkgs
groceries and provisions 1870 lbs Goldfish, 24o cs
canned goods
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

IT HE names of all the ocean steam
ers that arrived and departed yes
terday began with the first letter
. of the alphabet. Those that de-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina Fla. May 11.-Sailed steam
er Polarstjernan DAM, Ranch Luxurious
'kons Sweden, via New York.
jacksonville, Fla, May 11.-Cleared
steamship Westover. Johns, Philadelphia
Comanche, Pennington. New YORK
schooners William H. Albury, Russell
Hope Town. b. w. l.; James A. Garheld
Todd, Fort de France. Martinique, F. w
!.
Charleston, S. c.. May 12.-Arrived
steamer Carib. Ingram, Brunswick and
Jacksonville, and proceeded to Boston
schooner Lucy II. Russell Fisher Ne"
York
Sailed. steam yacht Intrepid, New YORK
Port Tampa. Fla, May l1.-Arr1ved
British steamer Melbridge, Bennington
New ,astle.
Sailed, steamer Aquileja, Gellitech
Venice. via New Orleans; Mascotte
Smith Key West.
Fernandina. Fla. May 12-Arrived
steamer Washington (Br), Willis. Savan
nah; bark Levi S. Andrews, Henderson
Boston; schooners Martha 7. Thomas
Watts. Boston; Jennie Lockwood, Haw
thorne. Boston, Gen. Albert Ames, Dodge
New York
New York May 12.-Arrived, steamer
Etonisn. Savannah.
Philadelphia. May 12-Arrived, schooner
Thomas G. Smith, Fernandina; Mary b
Baird, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
Rape and Its Cultivation.

]. Ii. Skinner. assistant agrculturtst
of the Indiana Experiment Station. sends
out press bulletin on rape growing We
believe this plant to be very valuable to
the farmer and would advise its more
general growing. The bulletin referred to
is as follows:
Rape is succulent plant belonging to
the cabbage family. 1t grows rapidly,
making a large amount of green fool
upon which pigs and sheep grow well. To
make a success of rape. select a rich
piece of land free from weeds Plow deep,
then roll-if not too moist and harrow
till the soil is finely pulverized and well
himed down. Finish the preparation by
running a plank drag over II. Such a
seed bed will terminate the seed quickly
and enable the plants to withstand dry
weather. | prefer to have the blowing
done just before sowing, This will give
the rape an even start with the weeds.
Sow with garden seed-drir. three
pounds, or five pounds broadcast per
acre. When drilled the rows should not
be more than 20 to "a inches apart. Drill
sowing will permit cultivation, which " i'll
keep down weeds. conserve moisture and
Increase the yield. Where drilled the an
imals destroy less as they walk, and lie
down between the lows. If sown broad
cast cover with harrow or weeder and
roll In many cases it is we'll to roll the
drill-sowing also.
The season will control time of seed
ing. DO not SOW until the ground has
become warm enough to quickly germi-
nate the seed, as it comes up better and
grows more rapidly. Usually it should
not be sown before the middle of April
in this latitude of North CeptraI Indiana
1t is best TO sow al intervals of ten days
to two weeks BY the use of low hur-
dies, this will give fresh pasture through
out the season, as the early sowing can
be grazed off second time. This also
makes less waste as the stock does not
run over 1t so much Rape may be sown
I'm the corn just before the last cultva-
ton. If the soil is not too dry it will
grow well unless the corn is very large
and thick. Where thus sown it makes
splendid pasture for lambs from Septem-
Der till cold weather. Some men have
had success In sowing rape with oats
This, however, is not a sure way as the
season will have much to do with it,
1t is a good plan to have the rape
patch near the barns and alongside of
the pasture. This brings the animals UNI
der the stockman's eye, and If a lamb
"bloats" he is there to give it attention.
If the stock can go freely back and
forth between the pasture and rape, it
will save trouble, time, labor and even
loss. Rape thus supplements the pas
ture. making fat lambs and good pigs
Where sheep have access to both rape
and grass, they should not be turned on
the rape until the middle of the day
when the animals are not hungry enough
to gorge themselves, and the rape is free
from dew.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
TO THE NORTH AND WEST.

Trains arrive Savannah as follows;
No So daily from New York and Wash
ington. 500 a. m.
No SO daily from New York and Wash
inGton, S:05 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 50 and "a daily NEW fOKh
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuleo
limited trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah ana
New York. Connects at Washington with
Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rioh-
mond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining
cars serve all meals between Savannah
and Washington.
Trains So and 36 daily. THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibuled limited
Grains carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and New
York. Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati, through
Ashevile, and The Land of the Sky
For information as to rates. schedules,
etc. apply to
II. S. CANNON Sd v. p. and G. M.
S. II. HARDWICK, G. p. A, Washing
ton. d. c.
w. II. TAYLOE, A. q. p A. Atlanta.
r. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket Agent,
Plant System station. Savannah, Ga.
JAS. FREEMAN, c. p. g. T. A.. Savan-
nah. Ga, lA Bull street. Phone $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook ms Seen From
Wall street.


New York, May 1.-THE long-expected
reaction in Wall street arrived. 1t came,
too, as usual, at time and in a man
ner least calculated upon. A corner in
Northern Pacific, the like of which has
never been seen, was the test which de-
veoped the breaking point. All prolong
ed movements in the stock market are
generally checked by some incident that
may have no direct bearing yet is suffi-
cient to disturb the balance of power and
compel a readjustment of speculative
forces. These advices, while admitting the
unprecedented influences supporting
bull market, repeatedly contained warn
ings of what was surely coming at no
distant date. The shock has come, and it
has been well met. That the market could
stand a loss of 20 to 60 points in the
short space of two hours is astonishing
testimony of it's inherent strength.
Scarcely sign of weakness appeared
in responsible quarters. and losses We're
faced in fashion that was surprising.
In previous panics of smaller dimensions
serious disaster has invariably accompa-
MED such a break, but nothing of this
sort was heard on Thursday when the
cyclone was at its hight What the re-
suit of this crash will be, it is difficult
to forecast. 1t is quite likely to afford
a very effective check to crazy bull spec
ulation. Prices were too high. and a more
moderate reaction would have been high
" beneficial
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

been introduced into Florida and success
fully used In the suburbs of jacksonville.
The corn slower, properly preserved. is
estimated to be worth at least 81 per acre
This would add $2,000,000 to the value of
the corn crop of Florida. which is now
almost a total loss. II the great corn
states which produce nearly thirty bushels
per acre can afford to husband fodder to
raise beef TO sell to us for our hard
earned money, how much does Florida
need to do IT with her average of nine
bushels per acre, and buying Northern
corn and meats
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
HENRY Nj. FLAGLER SUED.
Named as Correspondent In G. w.
Foote's Suit'for Divorce.

From the New York Times. May 10.
A sensational story which appeared yes
,erday. and in which Henry NJ. Flager.
the STANDARD oil millionaire figured prom
inently has caused a heated controversy
between at least two lawyers, and threats
of wholesale arrests for conspiracy are
freely made.
The story is said TO have been written
IN New York telegraphed 10 a Chicago
newspaper, and telesra phed back 10 New
York, where st war published simultane-
ously with its Chicago appearance. The
story had its origin "a an action for dam
ages to recover 100000 brought by Clar-
ence W. Foote. against John W. O'Ban-
non. who, Mr.. Foote alleges, alienated
his wife's affections. AZ the same time
Mr. Foote brings action against his vito
for divorce naming three correspondents,
one Of them being Mr.. Flagler.
The published story gives many details
which are absent from the papers In the
Two cases The facts that are contained
An the papers were made public yester-
dsy by Samuel Marcus. a young lawyer
in Inc Office of Frank Moss, counsel for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13

"NEW" WOMAN PAYS ALIMONY.
Unique Ruling in a Queer Case IN
Ohio.

ohio.
From the Philadelphia North American.
Cincinnati. o.. May 10.-Mrs. Emma Ber-
nard is most advanced and strenuous
type OF the new woman" She was le-
gslly parted from her husband this after
noon by County Judge Davis in the most
unusual divorce decree ever handed down
in any court.
The husband, who was the plaintiff in
the action. was refused the decree. but
was given in the form of alimony, IN
annual pension, payable by his wife, on
the day before Thanksgiving every year.
Under the court order he will receive $40,
or 81 for every year OF his life. This is
TO be increased at the rate of 81 per
year az long as he lives.
The wife was given the decree and or
dered to pay 500. the amount OF her
husbands attorneys fee, on the ground
that she is benefited to that extent in get
ting rid OF him.
Penalties and Allowances.
Should the husband lead an immoral life
his pension will be reduced by the court,
and should the wife demean herself i'm
properly the husbands portion Is 10 be
increased in the same ratio.
Mrs. Bernard has an annual income Of
81 500 from the estate Of her father, the
late Stephen Crane. a noted lawyer. She
was widow when she married Bernard.
During the trial she admitted that she
had proposed marriage to him; that aft
marriage she had paid him A regular an
nual income of $780, that she made him
do all the chores and assist IN the wash
ing and cooking. When he rebelled she
fred three shots at him, one bullet strik-
Ing him in the foot.
Many Kinds of n Man.
She paid for his cigars and neckties.
She gave him a saddle horse, overcoat
aud umbrella which he pawned OF sold,
She said her husband was only a
dude" and expressed desire IN court
to "douse" him IN tub He was a no.
tel clerk in. Lexington when he met her.
In her evidence she said he was indo-
lent. loving, lying, gentle, oeceitful, per
sausive. stealing and soft.
In his petition the husband mentioned
her colored house servant, Harry Barnes.
On the stand she said that the fact Of
her having called Barnes Petite"
"Dearie" or Lowe in the presence OF
her husband signlhed nothing, as she was
liable 20 bestow those epithets on cats.
dogs and calves, and had even 80 called
her attorney She said that when she
lived az her country home during the
summer the members OF the family, with
the colored servant. played ball and flew
kites together. because they were Isolated
and had 10 seek some sort Of distraction
from the monotony Of life.
Concluding her testimony she said her
present experience would not deter her
firm entering into another marriage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13

Angelo QtaD, $50 tons. Sanguinetti; SD
Buenos Ayres, March 30.
Britannia CNoD, 62S tons, Garrison; sid.
Bahia, March 90
Charlotte Ger, ,061 tons, Hellbzerg; SID.
Rotterdam, April 6.
Elmstone QtaD, 500 tons. Cordlglia; SID.
Buenos Ayres. March 30.
Espero QtaD. 800 tons. sid. Genoa, April
49,
francesca QtaO, 1883 tons. Bancalari;
,sld Harburg. March %.
FrlStad (Nor) 9l5 tons, Jacobsen; sid
Parston, March R5.
kiandra Gen. 97s tons, Bunje; SID
owey, April ~
Mdgnat Nor, 623 tons, Ostermann; SD
Agoa Bay, March %.
Jaime Mir (sp), 425 tons, Pom; sid. Bar
te,ona, May 6.
NaFoiani QtaD, 665 tons, Carl; sid. LIS
pon, April Il.
b D Metcalf (Nor), 1,l57 tons. Duns; sid.
rendal. April %.
Nanna (swd), eo7 tons, Rohona; sid.
Table Bay, March l6
NOVA Scotia (Nor). lilo tons Halvorsen;
>. 50 Harburg April 20.
NOT Nor, ISL tons, Asbel; sid. Rotter-
qam April l6.
N.ga RUS. 542 tons, Hoeggblom; sid.
Moss April /.
oscar (Nor), 100 tons, Schrader; sid. Al
.ona, March 30; pd. Cuxhaven. April ..
'aa Paa (Nor) 6l2 tons, Jacobson; sid.
Bristol, March 2S
itogreso qtaD. 40 tons, Ambrosano; SID
9enoa, March 2.
Jacob Rauers (swed). 4s5 tons, Nilsson;
ga swansea. Feb. 10
russell tNor). eo7 tons. Hansen; ct Bris-
,oI March IA.
wa Nor. 1903 tons, Halvorsen; sid.
s'7nourg March 8. pd Dover 18th.
',.n1io utaD, 7Ol tons, ollvari; sid. Ge-
'oa March .
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13

James Boyce. Jr., S2s tons, Allen; at Phil
adelphia, April 20.
susie H. Davidson. 4S2 tons, Doughty;
sid. Baltimore, May 4.
harriet G. kerlin. 45S tons, Smith; at
Philadelphia, April 81.
Laura, 4S5 tons, Larrabee; sid. New York
April rs.
Ida Lawrence 459 tons, Campbell; at Bal
timore, April 8.
Margaret A. May, ASS tons. Grace; at Bal
timore, April q.
Tneima, 44s tons, Spoford; at New York,
April "a
Thomas f. Pollard. 677 tons. Jarman; at
Baltimore, April n
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle, May II.
The visible supply of cotton to May 10,
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows. Foreign stocks, as well as the
afloat, are this weeks returns, and conse-
quently all foreign figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make
the total the complete figures for May
n we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-13
SQVQlIDll B0lk ! Trust Go.
CAPITAL $3.50, 900.

JOSEPH D. WEED. President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM, +. McCAULEY. Cashier.
S. L. CLAY. Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange bust
ness transacted.
Savings Department interest computed
quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks and cor
porations solicited.
American Express Company's letters OF
credit issued available in all parts Of the
world.
Collections carefully made and promptly
accounted for
Safety deposit boxes and storage vaults
for rent.
Correspondence invited.