davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15

tended Geo. u. Robinson, J.. F. Young,
T. I'll. Kent, NJ. T. Blair, Major }. r.
Frame, Mr.. Habberstad Mr.. Tronsrud,
Louis Press, a. Thorberg, A. Gannet, P.
M .Mattson, Chas. Prvetz, Fred Buchler,
F.sC. Chapman.
Mr.. Cassell moved reconsideration of
vote passing house bill So, Michels, for
foreclosure of state mortgages, which
was carried and the consideration Of the
bill set for today at 8 p ). m
FIRST M SECOND READING HOUSE BILLS.
On motion it was decided all house
and senate bills should receive their first
and second readings at the same time. =
House bill 100, Cassell, permits county
commissioners to designate as official
papers both papers in a town when there
are but two papers in the county.
Counties. IT, % 80.
House bill 161, Packard, provides that
school board proceedings be published.
Education.
House bill 1852, Allshouse, repeats the
present Twitchell grain elevator law.
Warehouses.
House bill 1853, Davis, time when town
ship officers shall qualify. Elections.
House bill 1854, Davis, enrolling and
engrossing bills by contract. State
affairs. -
House bill 1875, Leech, gives states
attorneys supervision of all divorce cases
filed and provides fee for each suit. Ju-
dietary. ~,..
House bill 1855, Leech, satisfaction of
judgments when persons having author
ity to satisfy the same can't be found.
Judiciary. -
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill liz, Sharpe, counties to is,
sue seed grain bonds.
SECOND READINeHoF HOUSE BILLS.
House. bill 157, Gronvold, authorizing
the sale of institution lands at S.. +.
House bill 1853, Nicholson, census deaf
and dumb persons. Referred to educa
ton committee.
: HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House bill "a, Lemke, reducing the
legal rate Of interest toto per cent.
House bill 134, Niven, prohibiting
county judges from initiating cases ir
their courts.
House bill 70, Cassell, juries.
House bill IS, Reade, division of 2 pei
cent tax to fire companies.
House bill ~, Davis, township officers
meetings.
House. bill 129, Strutz, permitting in.
crease Of gopher tax to 4 mills.
House bill II, Leech, prescribing pen.
alties for abandonment of minor chill
dred. ~.
House bill -103, Thomas, pure food
bill.
House bill rs, Gulack, addresses O
grantors and grantees to be on deeds.
House bill l39, Reade, including jack,
asses in provisions Of law now governing
sale Of horses, lightning rods, etc. Ar
effort was made to delay the clinchel
motion in order to include steel ranges
in the provisions of the BILL but MIR
Reade seemed to be afraid the crittel
would getaway, and double barred the
door.
House bill 123, Thomas, certifying jus
tice cases to district court where title tc
real estate developes.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Still BalIottinp.

Helena, Feb. 14.-Mantle, rep'n, 81;
MacGinnis, dem, n; Frank, dem. 20;
scattering u, was today's vote. Mae
Ginnis thus far is unable to secure more
signers for q caucus than the number
voting for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Basket Rail-.

Fargo, Feb. l4.-In the first of a series
OF three games the Minnesota Univer.
sity basket ball team defeated the Y. M.
g. A. team 50 to 7. Tomorrow night
the visitors play Fargo college, and Sat
urday night the Agricultural college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Get an Injunction.

Cincinnati, Feb. 14.-An injunction
has been granted against the prize fight
and an appea. taken. There will be no
fight tomorrow night and it probably
will be declared off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
Promoter Dead.

Lacrosse, Feb. Thames B. Canter-
bury, who had the reputation of being
the greatest promoter in Western Wis
%consin, died from a complication of dis
eases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15

Eg0tistic.

sIsn't there q great deal OF egotism
among actorsg asked the young wom-
an.
81 am sorry to say there is" answer
ed Storanington Barnes. sWhy Lehaye
net No less than three actors who
thought they could play Hamlet as
well as I de.sWashington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15

What Does This Mean?
Mandan Journal: E. Heiser began a
five months term of German school in
the Manhaven school last Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
now mia 4 !

$50 s~hesrefused you
That's the impression I received
1Didn,t she actually say no
she didn't. All she said was
sHa, ha, hal! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-15
THE HOUSE.

After the preliminaries a number OF
belated anti:cigarette petitions were
read.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

rH Ea-.a 'e1asts gr 20 3 o. l o.,
2. t4 crt1 At r7 Se1ull aLI
faliA 11- l.c l- llt-rueLi-s points
1ae Ess Htrertes Comfy Texas. SEP.
-11ui-r shcwFrF h1Te
4fEa raaul5l az Nave
ral1 % el4s lllulafIl4ra vieg1Etr Tae
-aF -1e ked with ctlrLe a-f
@4tA have list 11lLeG GlVa re-
f. pos. -.11 ca4r cad
LF q 2apls grass
-aFBls elrisrl Sueces CaaztT. Tex4s
1Aef go 11s rain feu u the adj
i.-I .9'.-f -ll lg2t drt1ELe
81. q town lasg q tie sVslins a haaFg
Eee-r asa good sor usge raln t0uiget.
t1g4 Wa2rtua Ccuutg rsxas. sep
-. - ~ rp q sotro1 has Do n
fll lror VIII De- barresfef re - l-,
nc BEST ever Enown aat Is asinsas q
lgassrf7gt- whlrtoa Cogusy, Texas
Z pteafrr ---tott1a Is aealthy L d e-'-5-
~ FfeWlns 4rd makias 9O lal sfa-et
vso,aa weus Rassstsaa c.aary. Tex
riN 1e aboat h4R crop
Alntia sJeg N1rnsl1e4ss Co1ntr. Teass
n f're1orF 1-Aifaaugh r4 ara f4-f~
% ran - gue sea.Iries -raer3
halt erer RlH ~ % hfg rts.r4rs ~,
S S..5 s.oaen Passing q saIas be nov Is
laaA. Ra,tsnaa casaF T.4as Sep
H4 90 Erea saot n grla. f-ad M
pa;siag Dearon co4a-g. rs1as s.osea
grt 49, l ~ M sharrness n
as-e tecreasef a.,lr seq,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

. ........ ,'.se~a nea oaa dllaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
sUMMAR4 ~ TODAYs, IMpoRTANT -



uunier ~ ennDw we're fint BIZ
nfv snrnmHMme.
The westiar ain'aau mgs rain an
nUw ne ~ iln9e naueag 30 syon niip lass
dntiigi
Jdlin Rom. audar senrmce Ir deatlt
Inn uOe. net Heen rrlfmed q new atli.
The evaeuwre fommlrten al tiie Ml
srR Hlsceisihn mft ri glut WartM
W amtar wIg mnTictat a Rarm
VI Die mrfa % ma eirlbn' aitll,v ant
given 4 80. tsem
Gnunig Tni.p ananu " zauaoa cnui.
~ SAWS ahae Representative sel8n,y
HAS henu maaaGnmed as rs snudirsna
nl Lapa.a emt1rw
goau M'Siaam were Nsled amt nm
othw fttuIF uBued ha aqining net'
aui 1l@fn
Flus eHrucsngdue 90 tif new GhHhoIr
arnhanage az galveston VIZ ds Ga.l
unzr sunday ut4 ann.Fopsarr ~ tie
arorm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

Cay EsV @s0 psrra45s gsakea and o T.
~ Teak s-a Syt1s staaei-ss.
Naw 8erS ses snAer 2. st Sassraasa4
Ssg tsaaF tmo fsasareS wers ft-sst .as
PatrsaSgs szaEse &c $50 fsrisuet ~ ta,.
tcrt am tas Flg,1T h2atsHaF BIZ -g eIr-
Fngs "a fAf r31aH trNat Gag lsF wsr
ta@ Efs5- ssUH.. an sGilfG st41asr 4.st
ffgGgtas far ane tying Gaafc4s aF.u
ssafP.
sgss flFfon a. Essess, T,esoraoa. g.,,,,
a " Ttnae ~ W.
Seven 9ert1ngs seianE &s0aata. p4r-
81 Salty Tigi.s Z ~ 80
Fhe EaTtriGgs sraEsg- zlz fl-rurt ~.
iosf-.ssssg eey{ Ftara Pomona. saa Saw.
The Frying aeSsa5. ur sYtnags 1-s-
fas slrena, Psal gIIsee4 Tfr.s I'te
Nil hilesrsA. Bella 81 ROY. Es<e.s
ME- az "a fqrfserx. sofl.ax- Fr.,..,r
AssNFs bstEfaf1&. Ttse 2 ES
DELN8E.
aeysg fgrieage, se.ag HartTwses
Ct5sstIl1 ga1a &sstsa rfaas 80
Ntls ana a fat!eHg- asiMsg Lasgarl- Mis-
z agese- Eris. Tsass IaE
NJ fHssaags, sefl5nE~M Mss GoaeaeI7 ma
~ @lsls Lady -erY-ss.e Tla.e it
Mhe sst,saz -MszAee, Elstg clyde zs1e5
seysa fgslsags. saalzxn Tfs,,.vu,.,.t
kszht s@sis- = Y Hayes Dzs Z zas.
HAWTH0ENE
give fesiaa - ii9e6wgak. Go.6ea Gg.tsr
Ceesa- Tine i11i -
siT ard aaif fgrisazs-,xgorsr Ral,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
FoREicu sRlEFs.

fEhiN IN Haag ClHna Il see.rfa,
more aaa more feeble aai u Is M p--fs
hif that W Eiil ever ~ ahfa N - "a
ea1ewsu ~ ne slnneli of STATS
~. NiNNENf, cspf Verde Talana m.
afeis4 1851 yaeEf Or9ir. W5sh fhe aet.l
ard lrrneAs ~ cdfaEaH and YSrk ~
ffaygs-
l'ALl -imm4iietfiT after ths zsrlvsl az
Ia e<af a. cSpenhaEeA TIE police arses.sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

eiahce Chulu mt pnrty reaeheu Cats
tam, aermnny ra tDpIGlaa Fir tie nur
Ter ~ pni mearaiea
tninst SfEst Miustu Rae8fl u-
0mret GiaH sne ah.as e.rRe ~ Fine an,
lF b sISninr ms 1rnticnl WITS tue 10
Gnnrs al safAlaraa 10 die uasnuanu,
aice ~ ti''l HHpice sSimlaatoum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There Is failure Of the Strength to
doasnd tne POKER 10 endure ,hefe &
wsasness AZ ever that 3 persls,sm
and constant
z The vital functions are impairss
fccc does not noansh. and II. vhols
system Is run down
a medicine ina, strengthens tn.
stomach pehects digestion. lny.OO,.
aies and tones Is NEEDED.
WAS Heod's sarsararslia do s.v NJ
nesisnd. shady, Tsan- IL has dous -, 49,.
she tsek y yts1 sse Wa Al ran s.,,B-- -
~ sDDstlts. IoslEx nsak. and snsbl. = 4.
~ Nnk hEsstcred hsr appetite. io-r...ss
~ wetgAA sst made her ven - s,-,.,..
ssis = hsr swA asseileissd siatenl.as
HSOs's SarsaparfEYa
Promises 70 cure and keeps he U,ou.
.ss The carrier ireatmen. { beo.,s
We better - begin II today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

Al aiieapd nearp apist was sier ant
hnnint ntsr rrsg rih
llglsn' 5i,t 5a8 Nllmt mis- W.vyuu
Old aumHnsou 6eaa'isa sie lutmr bre-
Eenrsif tlsm Grimm raiiiur q si0r nj
forDie 1inisinQ ilonss 4 rnnd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
FEoERsL couaT AT TYLeR.

LIST Of the Cases in Whieh Action VS.
Had
ffE Texas, sePtember e.-The fall,w
'ns Fleeeedlnss were had a to- Fsdersr
1Tsrr today
EAN''re y deDoaald w. Hsrttia G. Lane
e az fopunEeds J. B. Dagenport "a Trln-
i'F Cegety Lumber compaay. leave e.anr.
ca liaiatln % amend. Gus F. Taylor -.
G rci a. n " whItaker e. Al. eor,f,gs.,
1tisenaesr Gus 4 Taylor, feeaIrer -
ArA-s oAk Leather Company. eSntinoea ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
ON 1egELo sWsN.rs.

ulia 6fursT weil ~ snur Ealta IT,
taruvlae our mint mt gl ind u uusaer
BE- eEDrrtsd tadag
zuaiar Ca SAID 10 De a91Grusd ab
us@man WguuG
HHea f'r tiut Du0raoust ~ rha 9a.ll-
m'ud leita a'm acs l1es tecu lp.ecd
au.
Gnnfederpttt ot 'ampnngs wa ir
Rerrurur s1Beragl n maw ssme
mCWaMing inrniaumnntt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

4 Au6tl'
IAastian
ftnfef'e
tiktrict
sodays
Nm
ing tne
option
'esncy {
an03t
the bill
.;nNMpt
free q
Aional
,nlpanlC
ed by
wae
exec
iged 4
eth dist
nator !
rt be 9
nRtor ]
: naimi
colnhi
Fty dis
nator
connll
the W
ZEE and
nltttae.
.HufoE :
Jed the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

TIM ne'v mim9tars ~ Beaas Hssm
sDitin fnd Eusaiu nr'eaG 40 M,ufon
C1gF
r'hu aDnaisniad rapragenuI auis rf rlie
proposed Rtinlsneri,mn atugswa iti
Megtcu. nnwehy sanovllr a.l aisuac "a
fiic anngreas heiilr aeid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
Pstitiso n Bsnsuo,e

fe7 "ofta Texas. septemher an ~,
. cox g Hsnrisrta cIsy rsasfy t.s4-
fa 'oieanffy petition o. 14nsraa,- \,
~ fpiefai earrt btft Yae psrft9a ss~rs
lteger ~ q farm ara ,bat 81.
~ s.s1 ~ exemrt Tle naRitjtits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

MALARIA CAUSES EgLIOUSk
Groves T&sgeless Cnit Tcuie
the CJuse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

Texas, September T--r,ffv.s-
~, agelis make rae following ocpan
1850 a111s % ccty1u for shlprrert
i iaier4or within dtreau d4ys SroS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04
FREE.

Plain Facts fof Wen.
Sly newest beck Man .iaess. VIZ
He1lta, saonlt b. ia rhs htn1s q
z1E, yo1aS and 0l1. ia lie Uaiisa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

Setter for the Blood mar SsHs
F- Thrse Living pa tl- Malr3
i-ists GrgEe's T1Ste.ess Gait. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

give fesieags fseefwsak- Gal6sa gs.t.r
siE ard half fGrfssxt-, Egors- eofs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

Receipts today N wh4er- .~.-.
,s--t to.-aio and santa F -
A-ssc1-i- Kansas SRA Teve- 4,
G-tyeston. EeEslo1 ami Sacthega
w4rrH
'-------'- -.-.-.--........ IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

BLADDER COMPLAINTS. ste.,
TUT nf plain. solid fsess THAT ~
should know % nog give q y
as think yourself jucnrthie pessr
naye tried other trcesEsg9ts - 49,
Tor ny hooA All Ts-d 81 earefnssts
give sou a clear uaiersrAnii-s. y
eeHdlsion and show ypp yag =
1eft cnrs and full restcratsan
and happiness This boob wlla x
symptom hlanks vii be sect ~ (
seSied envelope 20 1ay address
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, " y.
= 2to Alamo Plaza, San AssoniS' y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

;;; C. !,
- =
80 s.
e..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-04

I hiFf
es@F
carcnk
=
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14

with caution, and expectations of a
prolonged bull movement based on
Lhese developments do not seem justi-
llable when such large amounts of
stocks were held awaiting buyers, as
is now the case.
The monetary situation shows i'm
proVement in some respects. Crop de-
mands have about reached the maxi
mum, and within three or four weeks
the return movement of currency
should begin. though one or two unfa-
Vorable bank statements in the inte-
rim should cause no surprise. Money
rates are relatively easy and loanable
Iunds seem ample for present require
ments; three months of liquidation in
the stock market having contributed
materially towards averting stringency
during the crop moving period. 1t is
well to bear in mind, however, that lit
tie relief can be obtained from gold
imports in event of rates working up
wards here. The financial crisis in
Germany is by no means over, and the
strain in monetary circles over there
is still intense. Germany is Just now
passing through a period of retribution
Tor the reckless speculation in indus
trials and the innumerable instances
OF rotten financiering which have
brought lot of German promoters
under the ban of the law and cast a
blot upon German integrity that will
require some time to efface. London
is also in mood of depression result
ing from the Transvaal war, and with
new loan in prospect is not going to
permit any depletion of it's gold sup
ply. Even Paris, alarmed at the de-
cline in copper, which is a favorite
article of speculation with the French
is now unwilling to part with gold
Other influences also are adverse to
gold imports just now, such as the linn
tied offerings of cotton bills, the re-
turn of American securities and the
investment of American capital in Eu-
rope, of which the buying of an Eng
fish tobocco company for several mil
example.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 80 daily from New York, wash
ington and Cincinnati 4:50 a. m.
No. 80 daily from New York and
Washington, 3:05 y. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vestl-
buled limited trains with Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars between
Savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between
Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte
and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all
meals between Savannah and WASH
ington.
Trains S5 and So daily. THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibuled linn
tied trains, carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah
and New York. Dining cars serve all
meals between Savannah and Wash
ington. Also Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and
Cincinnati. through Asheville, and The
Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
F. S. CANNON, Sd V. p. and G. M.
S. H. HARDWiCK, G. P. A. Wash
ington, d. C.
w. H. TAYLOE, A. G. p. A, Atlanta.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent. Plant System Station, Savan-
nah. Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, c. P. & r. A, sa-
vannah, Ca, 141 Bull street. Phone
$50
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
come to come agreement to do sheep
hA
Continued from Sixth Page.)

come TO come agreement to do sheep
business at this point. With the ex-
ception of February our winters are
very mild. 1 have all necessary build
ings to care for sheep in inclement
weather" A lady of Baton Rouge
Parish, Louisiana, writes me, Aug. 20.
II see you are very much interested
in advocating high grade sheep. l am
a widow and have small place of 80
acres well fenced, good out buildings.
a residence and a tenant house. The
open, free range outside is extensive
and the feed is good the year round.
Very little interest is taken in any
kind of stock here There are a few
sheep at some distance from me, but
they are of the scrubbiest sort. There
is just one yearly roundup, and that
is at shearing time. They get their
entire living on the range and always
seem fat. l wish you could send me
some steady. industrious Northern man
to start a sheep ranch and keep few
cows. Butter of first quality is rare
ly found here and it brings good smart
prices in Baton Rouge" The fore
going are samples of letters l have
been getting from every Southern state
for the last five or six years. The
condition of open or range lands de-
sCribed prevails in every Southern
state. AS rule, the further South
the less fodder has to be stored for
winter. But there is an offset to this
in the fact that the nearer one is To-
Gated to New York and Philadelphia
the more his products will net him.
for the reasons that transportation is
less, and perishable products are on
the road less time. For these reasons
Virginia or North Carolina would be
my choice. But there is money to be
made in sheep anywhere in the South
Just now there is a brisk demand for
full blood Rambouillet sheep to breed
up with. This breed is favored there
as on the Western ranges, because they
are hardy and produce in value more
wool and mutton combined than any
other breed. Many rams are being sent
there this season.. They are mostly
yearlings and the price is $25 and over.
Ewes are less, but only a few are call
ed for. Anyone who will establish a
breeding flock of RambouilletS there
would have little trouble in selling
their increase at these prices. Another
way to make money there at the sheep
business is TO take a supply of these
rams and purchase a lot of the South
ern little scrub ewes at about 81. 80 each
and breed up. The first crop of lambs
would be worth twice as much as the
original ewes. A man there wrote me
last summer that he sold his ram lambs
of the first cross as breeders for $40
each
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
The Manchester Market.

Manchester, Oct 13.-The local mar
ket is nervous and unsettled owing to
the state of cotton. The Liverpool
stock statistics show only two weeks
supply for the needs of Lancashire,
and the quantity at sea is much small
er than at the same time last year.
The Lancashire spinners, as a rule,
have bought lightly, although last
week they purchased more freely than
usual. The prospect is, however, that
rest of the month will prove an anxious
and harassing period, with part of the
machinery stopped and the turnover
unsatisfactory. The advance in cot
ton we'll nigh precludes negotiations
until a steadier state of things shall
have been established. Not until then
will it be possible to do business in a
satisfactory way.
The demand from the large India
markets has been fairly encouraging,
but the advance asked put an end TO
the negotiations. China inquiry has
fallen off considerably. Buyers are
generally in a position to wait until
the prospects as to future values take
more definite shape. Trade with the
Levant and South America continues
restricted. Yarns were firm through
out the week, but business was diff
cult and the turnover poor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen from
Wall street.

New York, Oct. 12.-Wall street was
suddenly lifted out of its pessimistic
mood by renewed reports of progress
in the vast railroad combinations
which were calculated to have a slim
ulating influence upon values and spec
ulaton. These plans were interrupted
last spring and summer by a series of
familiar drawbacks, as we'll as by the
fact that prices were then too high 10
permit of any further successful up
ward manipulation. The large interests
then in control accepted the situation.
they stood together in preventing any
rapid decline, and finally awaited them
selves as far as practicable of the ad
vantages Of lower prices. Stocks are
now more highly concentrated than in
any previous period of our financial
history: the big men having accumu-
lated them for the sole purpose of car
rying out their vast schemes Of com
bination which seem to be an irresisti-
bic outcome OF modern tendencies. II
is folly 10 underrate the importance Of
such transactions They VIII unques-
tlonably add to the stability and pro-
itableness Of railroad investmentsand
they may be used 10 infuse fresh life
into the speculative situation; hut out
siders must accept the various reports
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14

City of Augusta, 514 tons, Adams; sid.
Norfolk, Oct. s.
Mile r. Bohannan, $40 tons, Law
renee; sid. Baltimore Sept. 26.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines; pd. out Break
water, 4th.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons, Harvey: at
Baltimore.
Lyman M. Law. 1,154 tons, Wickham;
at New York.
Ida Lawrence. 459 tons. Campbell: at
Baltimore.
Margaret A. May, ASS tons, Jarvis; at
Baltimore.
John Paul. 352 tons, Foss sid. Nor
folk, Oct. s.
Henry Sutton, $50 tons, Rogers; at
Boston, Oct. 3.
Bertha F. Walker, Gil tons, Moore; at
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
Banks.

Aljuca (Nor), 1,OSs tons, Gundersen;
sid. London. Oct. 5.
Aniellino QtaD, SOB tons, Albano: I'd
Cuxhaven, Sept. 20.
Charlotte (Ger), 1,061 tons, Kruger; SID
London. Sept. 3.
Charlotte (For), sid. Fowey, Oct. 7,
Fristad (Nor), 915 tons, Davidson; sid.
London, Aug. Is.
Francisco T QtaD, LII tons, Trapani;
sid Genoa, Sept. IA.
Italia (Nor), sos tons, Andersen; sid.
Swansea, Sept. 2.
Mariannina G. Qtal SCI, 124 tons, Gug-
lotto; sid Genoa, June 6.
Marie (For), - tons, -; sid. Brest,
Sept. 3.
Oscar. (Nor), 72O tons, Schrader; SID
Altoona, March 30; pd. Cuxhaven,
April 8; sp. July 81.
Parnass (Nor), COS tons, Jensen; sid
East London. Aug. 90
Pioneer (Nor), 1913 tons, Halvorsen; sid.
Hull Aug. 16.
Rosario QtaD, 100 tons, Schiano; sid.
Buenos Ayres, July IA.
Russell (Nor), 607 tons, Hensen; sid.
London, Sept. 8.
Rose-Innes (blO, TO tons, Colcord; sid.
Santos, Sept. Z.
F. c. Sieben (Nor), sos tons, Larsen;
sid. Liverpool, Sept 3
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-14
Shipping Memoranda.

~. etnandina, Fla, Oct. 13.-Sailed
ser - steamer Claudius (Ger), Swan
or. antwerp, via Savannah; schoon-
yo,,. Eoenzer Haggett, Warren, New
bottN' D &. Hubbard Coverdale, Eliza
.,S,elthport, n. j.: Gardner b. REYNOLDS.
;TT,arr New York; Richard N. Carver,
o,'npson, Perth Amboy.
inc ,, lesion, S. c.. oct. 13.-Arrived,
mn Gums. Pierce. New York, via VIII
s7,oa' n. c., bound Cardenas.
nso, schooners Isabella gin, COL
M.ri, Fernandina, in tow tug Abram
PHI susie II. Davidson. Doughty.
phIa4ee ,phla; John II. May. Stille.
han ''. y. lphia; Thomas A. Ward. Ly-
rldso 'sW York; Annie G. Grace, Esk-
pse Bridgeport.
VI,.r,' ,ola' oct. 13.-Sailed. steamer
'opan), Lu2zarraga. Liverpool.