davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

firm, 3212c. Rosin firm, unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., April 27.-Spirits tur-
pentine, nothing DOING receipts, q casks.
Rosin steady; $1O5@1.10; receipts, 1863
barrels.
Crude turpendne. firm $1.10 and 2.10;
receipts, 43 barrels
Tar, firm; $120; receipts, 2S2 barrels.
New Orleans. April 27.-Rosin receipts
55 exports none.
New York, April 27.-Petroleum easy;
refined New York. $50: Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 81 As; do in bulk, 81. 80. Rosin
dull; strained, common to good, $16O. Tur-
pentine firm, 3612G37c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
SQV0llQl BUnk I Trust GO.
Capital $3.50, 600.
OsEPH D. WEED, President.

JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. F. 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.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
COTTON SEED or.

New York. April Election seed oil.
dun and about steady. prime crude. bar
rels, 33c; prime summer yellow, &c: OF
summer yellow, Sic; prime white. 3skc.
prime winter yellow, Ssc; prime meal.
400.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

July ...25l 2eM 25N ssx
Mess Pork. per barrel
May ....$l4 IS $l4 50 sl4 50 SIG 50
July go. IA Az 147O II Az "A 67s5
Lard. per 100 pounds
May ... SIS S171z SIS s15
July sos SO7k sos s1ls
Short Ribs per 100 pounds
May go. 22la 221s s 22ls s 22lk
July . 795 SEQ 795 18Th
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: winter patents, S.sOqS.e0:
straights, $2.60Q3.7O; clears, $2.6oa3.4o;
spring specials. AOOa4.lO: patents, ss.45D
BIS; straights, $3.OOa3.2O; b0kers, $220a2.50:
No 3 spring wheat, 7l7sa7z4lc; No. red.
7aa76c No corn, 4sc; No ? yellow. 4Sc.
No 2 oats. NC; No. 2 white. 27AGz734c:
No white. Z7ss02Sl4; No. 2 rye. 52d53c;
good feeding barley, 5ia55c; fair to choice
mailing, Sec: No. ] fax seed. si.6i; No. I
Northwestern, sl.64; prime timothy seed.
50 %; mess pork. per barrel. sl45011455:
lard per 100 pounds, ss.75ns.s5; short ribs
sides noOse). Ss.lOas.9o; dry sailed shout
ders Cboxed), s7tl7ise: short clear Sides
Oboxed). Ss.575zds.5O; whisky, basis OF high
wines, si.H.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

Chicago. April z7.-rhere WAS q broad.
strong market for wheat to-day and May
closed 1850 over yesterday. Corn. which
clOsfd unchanged 20 wave higher. WIS
rather quioi. but fhe oats market fhOH.
- considerable ACTIVITY closing asMAsc
higher Provisions were duii, dosing
i2iac higher 10 q shade lower
The Leading futures ranged ss f0lloys;
Opening. Highest loves. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, April 27-Cotton futures
opened quiet and closed quiet and steady
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
hardware and Building Suppl,

LIME. CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime in
fair demand, and sell at so cents bar
rel; special calcined plaster, $l.O0 per bar
rel: hair, 4q5c. Rosedale cement, 81 zoo
1.25: carload lots, special Portland ce-
ment retail, 1925; carload lots, $2.00a22O
LUMBER-Market dull. Quote: Sawn
ties per NJ. feet IS, hewn ties 7x9x81s).
25c each, minimum easy size yard stock,
S10d1O.5O; car stills, $12; stock, 1ix16 in,
depending on length, $l3q15; chip stocks,
$500.
OIL-Market steady; demand fair; sig
nal, 45d50c; West Virginia black, 9q12c
lard. Sc; neatsfoot, 6OQ7Oc: machinery l6G
Csc; Iinseed Oil. raw, &c; boiled, &C
kerosene, prime white, 12c water white
13c; Pratt's astral, lie; deodorized stove
gasoline, drums, 111Rc; empty oil barrels,
delivered, S5c. -
sHoT-Drop, s1.45; B. b, and large
$40; chilled. H.70
IRON-Market steady; refined. &c
Swede. 5l4c.
NAILS-Cut S5 base; wire, 500 base
BARBED WIRE-$S.50 per 100 pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Pe keg, Austin crack
shot 81; half kegs, $2.25; quarter kegs
lbs; champion ducking, quarter kegs
$225 Austin smokeless, half kegs. SS.45
quarter $3.50; three pound, $40; one
pound, 75c, less 20 per cent.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; jute, 22I
pounds 79kc; 2 pounds 7lsc; ~ pound
CSC: sea island bagging, 12lhc.
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow, large
lots. $l.05.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm; D. S. c. r. sides
sJAc; ID. S. bellies, 9Ssc CEastern), accord
ing to average size; ID. s. bellies, $3.50
CWestern); smoked c. r. sides, 97sc.
HAMS-Sugar cured, 11%@12c.
LARD-Pure in tierces. 9ikc: in So
pound tins and SO-pound tubs, 9%c; COM
pound in tierces, sac; 5O-pound tins. and
S0-pound tubs, 7c.
Miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackeral half barrels, No. 1.
$3.50; No. @ $6.75; No. g. $5.75; kits, No.
!, sl25; No. O. S1.1O; No. 3. soc, Goldfish.
1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks 5Hc;
smoked behring's, per box. $4,000. Dutch
herring. in kegs, 81; new mullets, half
barrels, 1915.
SYRUP Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 29n3Oc; selling
st 321zd35c; sugar house at l0@15c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained in
barrels, 55d60c gallon.
High wines. basis a.T.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service, to Norfolk, Washington, Ball
timore. Philadelphia and New York; also
to jacksonville and Tampa.
Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont
gomery.
For additional Information. apply to
Ticket Office. Bull and Bryan Streets
phone 2S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
Sugar and Coffee.
salt, Hides and Wool,

SALT-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 1OO-pound burlap
sacks, 47c; 10O-pound cotton sacks, 4sc
110-pound burlap sacks, 5l1ac; l1O-pound
cotton sacks, 52lac; 125-pound bur
lap sacks, 5Slac: 125-pound cotton sacks.
59I5c: 2O0-pound burlap sacks. Gle
HIDES-Market firm: dry flint, 12c; dry
salt. 1Oc green sailed, &c.
Nominal; prime Georgia, free
of sand burs and black wool, 1Sc; black
Ice: bury, 1Oc. Wax, 25c: tallow, &c.
Deer skins, zoe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28


Galveston-Quiet; middling, SA net re-
ceipts, 1854; gross, 1864; sales, 100; stock,
1877 23s.
New Orlesns-Quiet and steady-mid-
ing, SIS; net receipts, 3,120; gross, 3,120;
sales, 1850: stock, 233, 264.
Moble-Steady; middhng, s; net re-
ceipts, 25 gross, 25; sales, $50; stock,
1887
Charleston-Firm; middling, 8: net re-
ceipts, 1898; gross, 1898; stock, 5,4S4.
Wilmington-Firm middling, 7s; net re-
eeipts, 81; gross, 81 stock, 1884.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 3-16; net re-
ceipts, 1,154; gross, lisa; sales, ia; stock,
1882
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 5-16;
stock, 7,776
New York-Quiet; middling. So; net re-
eeipts, $50; gross, 1913; sales, 81 stock,
1926.
Boston-Quiet; middling, s sis; net re-
eeipts, 553; gross 79S.
Philadelphia-Firm; middling, S5s; net
receipts, S5; gross 235; stock, 5,OS6.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling. ST. net re-
3O1gs
Memphis-Steady mlddling, lie; net
receipts 1856; gross, 1871; sales, LOO; stock,
l0S,57l
o. Louls-Quiet; middling, SIS; net re-
ecelpts, $50; gross, 3S9; sales, ass; stock,
rs $50
Cincinnati-Steady; middling, SIS; net re-
Celpts, Sil; gross, 34l; sales, 400; stock,
$3.50
Houston-Easy; middling, 50; net re-
g.eipts, 3,14S; gross, S.l4s; sales, 6lS; stock,
JS618
Iouisvile-Frm; middling, So
exports of Cotton This Day
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 100.
Sdvannah-To Great Britain, $780, coast
wise. 1888.
harleston-Coastwise 1871.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 600.
New York-To Great Britain. l,252.
Philadephia-To the continent, 200
Total foreign exports from all ports this
1aE: To Great Britain, 2,054; to France,
Nv; 10 the continent. 2.Si5.
total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1900:
10 Great Britain, 2.621. 1888; to France, 649,-
'-'' TO the continent, 2,09642i.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
NEW ORLEANS CoT'ToN MARKET.

New Orleans, April Election futures
closed very dull. April nominal.
May, e. .....7 996S 90 Sept. 81 .23G7. %
June -. al 92d7 81 Oct. ......7. OS6l7 90
July -. ...7. SSd7 80 Nov. .....7 .O26D7 Ol
Aug. -. ....7 6SG7. SO Dec. ....,.7, O2d7. Os
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
NAVAL STORES.

Saturday April q.
Splrits-The turpentine market opened
Arm AZ ase. with sales OF Gl2, and closed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

new York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
onces IN principal cities throughout
.ne south: Write for our Market Manual
a.au DOCK containing instruction for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
ESTABLISHED 1879.

HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER.
EDGAR II. BRIGHT.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
MURPHY & CO.. ING.

Board of Trade Building. Savannah.
FriVate leased wires direct to New
1ork' Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAM
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
S., L. " /. of I'll. R'y
and G.. e. 5. R'y
SUNDAY sCHEDULE.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
For Isle OF Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgom-
cry, Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change without notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

MaY ..a..78ia Ifk 71h lfssQgfik
july 49,. faM01s 7iis 7gA lsNngt4
Corn. 30 90
April ... t.. ,.,.. "a
May ilaNH Na as s
Juiy .aftQAsai N&QM 49, 49,
osia 80 49,
Nay ..,..2ss34 ~ asg8a NsQa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

IHUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE
Commencing at 800 p. M, car leaves
Thunderbod every hour for Isle of Hope
until 500 p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves Isle
of Hope every hour for Thunderbolt until
$50 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

aDetermiuing the character and inanein.
responsibility Of your Broker, Is as m.
poftant as the selection OF night stoeks.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SUBURBAN GAR
 FELL IN CANAL
Coach Contained Forty Passen- gers But it is Believed
 None Will Die

Syracuse, N. Y., April 6.-While car on the old East Side suburban line of the Syracuse Rapid Transit Company was crossing the James street bridge over the Oswego Canal in the heart of the city this afternoon the bridge gave way, dropping the car and forty passengers to the canal bed thirty feet below. Several persons who were crossing the bridge at the time went down with the car while a horse and loaded lumber wagon piled on the heap.
 About thirty persons were injured though it Is not believed that any deaths will result.
 Had the canal been filled with water the result of the accident would have been terrible. The car struck the tow path end first and then slid of into the mud at the canal bottom where it struck.
 When the crash came pevsons on the street called the fire department Ladders were quickly lowered and the injured car ried up and sent to their homes or to hos pitals in carriages and ambulances.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

Is ground?
 if. AkensIde- What writer does the small boy have after eating goodies. IS. Fawcett-What writer figures h tne water fixtures?
 1s. Le Sage-What writer is put h dressing to season 1t?
 %. Caine-What writer do they make molasses of?
 21. Harte-what writer is the chief or gan of animals?
 p. Burns-what writer does the cook dislike to get?
 9. Browning-What writer does the oven give the roast?
 "A. Bacon-What writer Is found Tn swine?
 25. Lamb-What writer makes delicious chops for breakfast?
 26. Chaucer- What writer designates what we do when eating?
 N. Paine-What writer does indigestion cause us to have?
 28. Moore What writer describes second helping?
 %. Cooper What writer makes our casks, barrels, etc.?
 30. Fox-What writer steals geese? 31. Burnett--What writer says what should not be done In cooking?
 S2. Rice-what writer do the Chinese dote on?
 33. Broome--what writer Is extensively used in keeping a house clean?
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
A LITERARY BREAKFAST.
Here Is One Way to Entertain Book
 ish Guests.

To extend hospitality by way of the breakfast is now the proper caper. says the "Pittsburg Dispatch" and to lend a zest and spiciness to the affair you make it some special kind. and arrange all the details according to the idea selected. The literary breakfast is bit novel, and to render 1t more interesting and make the time spent at table pass pleasantly, the .Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" propounds a series of conundrums, which must be answered by the names of cer- tain writers, the form of each question suggesting the name, while yet being difficult enough to call for quick wit and a good memory for authors. Solutions are scribbled down on tiny sheets of pa per, representing manuscript, which are furnished each one, the name appearing on the upper left-hand corner, serving instead of the customary name cards used at each cover. An enticing reward for the best guesser at the board would be d book, or set of the works of one of the authors mentioned; but this item of the party Is left for every host to decide for herself, but at least there should be some prize for the victorious one of either sex.
 The writers are chosen with regard to their names as in some way suggesting the culinary and gastronomic art, the phonetic sound of spelling initiating some phase of housekeeping, it makes no difference what. The following is a snap shot list of names and others can be easily located in a dictionary of proper names:
 Names. Questions
 1. Gay-Like what writer should all the guests be?
 2. Bell-what writer announces the arrival of guests
 B. Holmes-Who is the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table?''
 4. Gardener-Who attends to raising our vegetable and flowers?
 s. Gordon = What writer describes where the spring truck is grown?
 6. White-What writer covers the dinner table?
 2. Green-what writer decorates the cloth nicely?
 6. Hawthorne-What writer furnishes the floral adornment?
 g. Merriman--What writer makes a jolly dinner companion?
 10. Smiles-What writer should a host ess greet her guests with?
 Il. Castle-What writer should every mans home be to him?
 12. Sterling-what writer graces the silver on the board?
 13. steel-What writer appears in the carving set? y.sr f. Cooke-What writer is chief over the culinary department? l,..s IS. MilIer-What writer grinds the flour we eat? ls. Mill-what writer names where it
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
BETTER MORALS
 ID BE THE SLOGAN Ministers Will be Provided With
 Democratic Platform PURITY OF THE SUFFRAGE The Active Campaign Begins Tomor- row, When Prominent Speakers
 Take the stump-Mr. Under
 wood in Blount and Blbb.
PURITY OF THE SUFFRAGE

The Democratic campaign committee will send copy of the Democratic plat form and a copy of the act providing for the holding of constitutional convention to every minister in Alabama. This ac- ton was determined upon at a conference of the members of the campaign commit tee held in the headquarters in the Metro politan Hotel yesterday, and the platform and the act will be mailed early this week.
 Chairman John " Smith stated yester- day that in sending these documents to the ministers in the State 1t was but fol- lowing out a plan of education along moral lines.
 "The reform of the ballot is a moral question in which every person in Ala bama is interested said MT. Smith, and in placing copies of the Democratic plat form and the legislative act in the hands of the ministers we feel that we are furthering the cause of moral educa- ton. Suffrage reform is the greatest moral question before the people of the State today"
 Hon. Tipton Mullins of Chiffon County was in the city yesterday conferring with the campaign committee Mir. Mullins is chairman of the Chiffon County execu- tive committee, and will make an active campaign in his county for the constitu- tional convention and the Democratic nominees He Is determined to reoeeh the county from Popuism.
 Hon. c. W. Butt of Mobile. member of Ia in the city.
 The campaign committee yesterday an nounced dates for public speeches.
 Congressman Oscar w. Underwood or this city is booked for one or more speeches day from April 10 to the 2oth at the following places:
 Green Springs, Blount County, April 10. Center School House, Blount County, April Il.
 White Plain, Blount County. April l2
 Philadelphia, Blount County, April 1s.
 Woodstock Bibb County, April IS.
 Haysop, Bibb County April 1s.
 Six Mile, Bibb County April 2O
 The following dates have been an- nounced for Hon. M. L. Ward:
 Sneads, Blount County, April 16.
 Clarence, Blount County April 17.
 Blount Springs, Blount County, April 1s
 Blountsville, Blount County, pril 19.
 Cleveland, Blount County. April 20.
 Hon. Frank s. White will speak at the Blountsville on April 1s and at Cleveland, Blount County, on April 20. s }T Chairman John V. Smith went to his home in Russell County last night, but will return to the city this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
The Soft Side of Kitchener.

Most stories represent Lord Kitchener in a somewhat stern light. Here is one which shows that even the modern man of blood and iron" can 'unbend. During the last Soudan campaign Kitchener was accompanied by a telegraphist, to whom he took the nearest approach to fancy his stern nature would allow, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
 After Khartoum the telegraphist heard that his mother was i'll and in want at home. He applied for his discharge, to which he was entitled. Kitchener sent for him. and demanded to know why he wished to leave. The man explained.
 Don't you think you could help your mother without going home?" asked Kitchener.
 "Id rather go home, sir" replied the operator.
 'Oh. very we'll" said Kitchener, clos ing the interview abruptly "ynu know your own business best. That'll do.'
 The day came for the telegraphist to leave, and he went to bid his chief good by.
 'Ah," said Kitchener, you're fool to go. l would have given you a good post had you stayed. I'm very busy-good- by"
 The man saluted and was retiring, when Kitchener called out: Here just take this note to the pay master for me-"
 The note was delivered. and the bearer was walking away when he whom irrev- erent subalterns call 'Shovelpenny'' called "Shovelpenny" called him back
 I'm to give you this by the general s orders," said he. This was equivalent in Egyptian money to ten pound note. It was characteristic of Kitchener that he would not lift a finger to urge the man to stay. and that he did not want to be thanked.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
PERSONAL.

Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: J. D. Lacy New Orleans; W. 8. Johnson, West Point Ga. F. Baldwin, Memphis; B. H. Lichter Chicago; J. L. Gaumer. Philadelphia; I c. Houston, New York; J. G. Helpen- steiner, St. Louis; William H. Hyer and wife, Staunton, Va; Ed Lillenthal. Gin cinntati; W. H. Collins. Jamesville Wis; w. B. Rue, Helena, Mont; G. w L. Smith, Brewton; Charles Palmer Montgomery; Edward L. McAlister, Mis-. sissippi; N. N. Christopher Atlanta; J H. Waterman, Cincinnati: B. c. Jones' Selma; W. T. Redmond, New York; A. F. Broffett Chicago; H. F. Little, Mem phis; Phil P. Puder, Evansville; M. D. fleming. Charlotte, N. C.; J. J. Dixon, Cincinnati
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
COAL MINERS
 WAGES ADVANCE
Average Price of Iron Sold in March Over $1O.50-The
 Books Examined

The coal miners in the Birmingham dis- ton for digging coal beginning April 1 Notice to this effect was given out yes terday by the committee of miners ap- pointed to examine the books of the Ten nessee and Sloss-Sheffield Companies. It was ascertained that the average pricb obtained for iron sold in March was over s10.50 ton.,
 The notice issued by the miners cesa- mittee was as follows:
 Birmingham. Ala, April g. 1so. To the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railrtad Company and the Miners and Ainc Laborers in Their Employ:
 This Is to certify that we, the urder- signed, have, according to the terms of the contract entered into between the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Con- pany and the miners and mine latcrers in their employ. examined the sale books. ledgers, invoices etc.. and find iron said examination that the TennessS Coal, Iron and Railroad Company did et over $10 and under $11 per ton for al grades of pig iron at tn furnaces in the honth of March, 1901; therefore the pricefor min ing coal for the month of April 1901, will be advanced two and one-half l214) cents per ton at Pratt mines. with he proper advance for other mines and the scale for all other work governedby miners scale. R. HOOPER,
 W. M IELsoN.
 R. A. WILLIAMS,
 C. F. ROvE,
 P. R. ORDAN. Annrcved: ID FLYNN,
 Prssident District : U. M. of \. !. L. CLEMo, Secretary
 TO CURE A COLD ' ONE DAY rake Laxative Bromo-d dinins Tableta
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
FROM "A VISION OF SPRING."

By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Sunrise 1t sees not, neither set of star Large nightfall, nor imperial plenilune, Nor strong, sweet shape of the full
 breasted noon; But where the silver-sanda1led shadows
 are, Too soft for arrows of the sun to mar, Moves with the mild gait of an ungrown
 moon; Hard overhead the half-lit crescent
 swims, The tender-colored night draws hardly
 breath,
 The light is listening; They watch the dawn of slinder-shapen
 limbs g Virginal. born again of doubtful death, Chill foster-father of the weanling
 spring. As sweet desire of day before the day, Asdreams of love before the true love
 born, From the outer edge of winter over
 worn The ghost arisen of May before the May Takes through dim air her unawakened
 way, The gracious ghost of morning risen ere
 morn. With little unblown breasts and child Following. the very maid the, girl-child
 Spring
 Lifts windward her bright brows, Dips her light feet in warm and moving
 brooks. And kindles with her own mouths col
 bring
 The fearful frstlings of the plume
 less boughs.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Gift to Columbian Museum.

Chicago, H., April 6.-Stanley Nc Cormick has just presented to the de. partment of anthropology of the Field Columbian Museum the Watson col lection of prehistoric pottery taken from the ruins of ancient Pueblo cities in Arizona. This collection consists of 5000 pieces of rare pottery and other relics which have been dug out of the graves and taken from the ruins of eighty cities which existed in pre- historic times. The collection is valued at S1O.0O0.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
No Change To Be Made.

Washington, April 6.-In view of the present disposition of the Navy De- partment to reduce rather than to strengthen it's naval representation on the Asiatic station, it is probable that the recent purpose of sending the bat tleship Wisconsin to the Philippines to take the place of the battleship Oregon will be abandoned
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Ills Eminence Sold.

Louisville. Ky, April 6.-The Cou- rier-Journal will say in the morning that J. T. Kemper of Chicago has vir tually bought the Falsetto-P Patroness His Eminence from Frank Van Meter for $10,000.
 MT. Kemper is quoted as saying that if the deal has not been closed already, 1t will be Monday. He left for Chicago tonight. His Eminence is one of the promising candidates for the Kentucky derby.