davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
Der neue grGfibent.
Wafbingtpn, .. g., 20. Gept.

oelpHNStUllg sO' S.f ~. StPts
Der prdibent Hppiepelt tra' beute
frib um 8 llbr 25 Min. ouf bem
pennipIoaniI6sn 8abnbofe elm. @r
befieg fpfprt feline @quipoee unb fubr
mad bem @eiben Sauie. 9lue Mit=
glteber beS Sabinetts, fpelds nit ibm
ous Canton eiiltr1fen, folgten feinem
8eiipiel.
Seute friib nm IL llbr Tono Die
regeImdbise Sibuns bes Miniiteriums
i'm WeiBen Sauie itatt,
Gnti tionordiitiider Be-
Id )lnB.
gtelp gprt, 81. Sept.
9ie glcciic-@eb0roe BON gtelparf,N.
S. foBte Grauerbeibliiiie onl6Blid
6eS Eobes oes Hrolioenten Wtc&iu-
Iep ino nobm Damn auf glntrog ibres
8riiten6cn 9clpis einItimmig Die
ilablebenoe &ciollttion an:
n9o eS sur &enutniB Der NcciIe.
8eboroe gefomen lit, oo5 gclpihegStr'
tbe bieier Stoot in ibren 2cffulen ben
glnor6iiten Die glbboltrlug bon Ser'
Slmlingeu mo ooS SoIten bon 9fe.
cen aeItattete, melde 9egen 0osSmtpt
Der 9totiou geri6tet iino, io lei cs
bieruit beItinmt, loR aae @irtbe.
lpelde bon Der Yoii5ei ongelGul0igt
mcr6eu, oaB iie stnor6iltcn in ibren
9ofoIeu beberbergen, ibucn bic glb.
boltllng bon 8eriommIun9en uno ooS
Soften bon Hcoen ge9en Die Gegie-
rltng, Hcht lmo Srontng aeitotfct,
forton niht ols geeignete Herionlid).
feiten sur Nusiibrng bcS @irtbSge.
mer6eS geIter ipllen. @irtben, mel
dc iid) zines 6crortigen @cr9ebenS
idlloig modlen, ion oer@eucrbcl6ein
gum @etrinfcbonoel eut5ogen rnb rie
pieber in Ser Stoot crtbeiIt per-
oen."
0rei SopitGne ser 9teporfer EoIi-
5ei oanftcn ser 8eboroe fir Den @r-
Lob Der &crfiigung
Dem @irtbe Sobn 9roboipsti. in
beFen 2ofdl am Sdmitag 5iuei 2eute
perbaftet tpurben, ipeI9e auf baS Wo6l
be89lttentGters Gaolgos Qetrurten bdts
ten, purbe ais @ritem feine2i5ens entz
5ooen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27

Rad bier sinsetroffsnsn Welbunseu
bon ben aarolineniri.ln limb bic oeut'
iegn geamtsn uuf Der Snisl Rui i'm
bo9iten Wdbs iibst bic 6anoIungspeis
is sin's ameritdniidsn Dalfifdfdns
gers, Der aus Can Grdnciseo fans
men ioll, srbittsrt, fpsl9sr ben einess
borsnsn RspoIOsr, MsFer uno bsosus
isnbs Ulsngsn arisesmu.eriuI Dsriuufs
t.. Die Wdffen fp.'rben tonfistirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
.&rpnprin5 @iIbelm".
Hen Wprt, 26. Sept.

Der OoppellprauoeH Oampfer
n&rOnprn3 QBiIbslm" lief beute in Den
bieiigen 9afen Elm. 0us S9iff perz
IieB Bremen ain II. b. M. unb
Soutbampton uno GberbOurg am
18. 9luf Der 9eiIe bate Der Sampfer
nit farteu Siiblpeititiirmen gu tdmz
pfen. Die 8pgen f9lugen ibm iiber
ben Bug, 3ertriimmerten bic poroere
8riiItung, brangen in bic Oedbduier,
unb pdrFen Ioedr in bic porbsren Sus
Ions @dffer. Sin &anjeiteg ipuroe
fortgeriRen. 9as Detter ipurbe 10 urrs
giinitig, bab bas S9iff brei unb Elm
balb Sage lang nit bei9rGntter
G6neQigteit gu fd6ren senDtbiet mar.
Inter bieien lmitdnOen tonnte Der
9dmpfer teiren @erfu9 unternebs
men, ben rgascorb" gu bre9en. am
%. leate er aber 564 unb am "a.
SIS WleiIen suriit. Der 0beringes
nieur ertIdrte, oob bies bic bO6fte Sds
eesleiituna fei, tpelhs ie BON einem
SdiiFe duf Der eriieu Reiis ersisIi
porSen mare.
Die ReiFe n1hm i'm G1naen 6 9no'
10 Sturoer unh X Winuien in Wr
fpruh S1 bic GrtFsrnuud 30d5 Hp,i
Ter b.trGoi n mar hi' SN"rhThnit's-
o'Fhninbiateit 1874 W1eiten bi'
Gtunoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
Ct. GeterSbura. 26. sept.

Sin bonn sSinans Wtiniiter @ttts
perOffentIi9ter 8eribt fagt, buB Der
Stano ees @inter @etreioes in ben
iiibpeitIi9en propinSen elm pprSiisIis
der 1T unb bab i'm 8autaius unb in
Sinlano Der Stanb befsr als mittsIs
mGbig lit. SIN iiibDitli4en RuBlano
unb in ben @oIgaspropin5en 1T isbp6
Der Staub bes Wintergetreibes Elm
nur mittelmdBiser. Die Sriibiubrss
Sdot itebt nireenbs 10 siinftig dls ods
@inter @etreibe; es lit bies ouf bic
srOBe SrOdenbeit suriidsufiibren.
ID frifn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
l&kine tur5e
@@A @algenfrilt!
Ser flndbelaoene WsDrSer Asc6inleDs itirbt IN osf
NIT benz 2S. Sftuber besnmemben 0Spd)e int
Sltftmble in 9llbant

f6redIide Solgen gu befiir6ten. Isl
Dora 1T porlGufis nod ni9t in unmits
telbdrer Gefahr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
9 horfe 9i a BreaeI.
Sacoma, @aIh.. q. Sept.

Tacoma, WaIb., 81. Sept.
SSn Der Rugel Spuno &onierena
Der biidJ6fIihen Observation-Disclosures.
mel6e gegenlp1rtig in Olympia ta9t,
iteIlte Der Boltor 9romu bon Der Gai-
tern Str. Stride in Seattle cine Sin.
5abI ienlotioneIler Outrage SSn ocn'
lelben miro Die ybohere aritif" III
ib1rfIten @orten uerurtbeilt ltno Ger
9opcott oeS 8oitoner 8beologiider
Senlinars ioipie oes Garrett 9iblitrl
SSnltitrts enpfoblen. Sllngen Selltla.
peIde ii6 bem Rrebigeritonoe in Der
metbooiltii6en 9ieligionS 8emetI'
ihoft miomen pollen lollcn alfgefor'
bert rperoen, Die beioen genonnten
REORGANIZATION 81, meioen 6crncr Inl-
len ale @roouirren b;eier SSnititlite,
ole iih nm 8reoiaeritellcn beiperben,
einer iebr griinOlldcn Brilflng nm
ter5ogen meroen.
Qie glntrige lpur0cn einem Spe'
siolsGomite nit Dem @rllden sur
Eriifltna iiberwieicn, am Samlta1
ieinen @eridt 81 erltatten.
Ole IffGre 9 6lep.
8aIbington, 81. Sept.
9ie Observation-Disclosures, mel
DE Die gegen Den Iomls
raj Sdlcp erbobenen nidtSluilr-
Oigen acknowledgement 81 pru'
fen bat, trot beute I'M If llbr mie'
Der 3uilmncn. Die 0rei Otitglic0er
Der Gommiiiion, ole glOmirdle Dc.
lueD, 9enbnm uno 9tonliaD parsl
piinttli6 sur Stelle, ebcuio Der glo.
nlirol Sdlep. Inter Den 3uborern,
Die iibrigens pcni9 5ablreib moren,
6ctono li6 Die Satin oes Aomirals
0emcD.
Die Sibung muroe our6 SerleIhng
Der marineminiiteriellen Oroer croft
net, Ourd) peld)e, al Stclle DeS 3ll'
riidaetrctenen glomirnls Solpilon Der
glontiraI Ramiup gum Qiitglieoc Der
Gommiilion ernonnt muroe gtnh Ger
@erleiuna 0cs9ofilmentes ridtete Der
glnoiteur Scmlep Die SSroge on oen
glomirnl S6IeD, Oh er gegen Die er'
nennilng eineu Ginpano 81 erbeben
hattie Ger Tomirol perneinte Die
Sroge.
6err 2emleD le9te Johann cine Nns
sabI often Dor imo iprod) Die @rmars
tuno aus, bab man iie i'm Srigindle
benuben um0 nid)t uerlongen niirOe,
oa69luSihnitte Gus oenielben gemndt
ipiiroen.
gtls erIter 3euge ipuroe Der Goml'
raj Sigginion, Der Gbeffomnonoellr
Oes giorootIantiiben @ei6waoera,
ani1eritfen
Phi eine glnfrage ontiportete er,
oob Der Commodore ShIep, ieirer
9lniid,t nod,, niht yIles gctbon bat
mas moglif gelueier mare, nm oos
ipnniife ariegsidiif Colon" 5li GER
it6ren, ais cs Dor glnter lag.
Ter Fc6isbciitano Serrn S6Iep's
erbob einmono, Der aomirnI DelpeJ
enti6ieO jetod,. oob Der 3eugc iiG)
arsiprehea ioue. Der Rehtsbeiitano
6errn SdIeD's erfldrte onroiifbin,
6ab er iib oos Redjt oeS naftrdgli'
den Ginponoes geaen &nnogobe Don
.Nleimungen" Der 3euJen porbebalte.
Sn isinsn qngdben Dor Der Inter,
Iu6ungs gommifion, tbeilte Der
3eiies, abmircI Sieginion nit, oaB
6as S5Isni6e 9si9naoer an benz
abenbe, an ipsl6sm es In Santioso
Gngetommsn, mad asb Dsit ubeefubs
rem unb bnnn duf Elm S9lebf&cs
Signal bin fpieber mad Sdntidgo 3t'
rudoeistrt lei. 2luf bic Hrans mas iu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
Slu9bela BEN uno Der u r.
tbeilt.
Buffalo, 26. Sept, 8 ubr Ssadm.

Buffalo, 26. Sept, 8 rlbr 9ta6m.
Mcainlep's Morber muroe beute
gfa6rittas 2 llbr bonn SRihter gum
9obe i'm 8lisIiuble 3u GlbanD oerur'
tbeilt. 9as urtbeil tpiro in Der 8O9e
besinnenb am 2S. Ottober pUaSosen, tns
benz bas @eSes bes Staates beitimnt,
bnB elm M6rber erlt Fl Gage nah ieiner
8erurtbeilung bingeridtet werben fann.
Ger R5rber nabm iein llrtbeil nit
itOil6er &ube entseseu. gSie er sslebt,
70 miro er tupbl auh iterbeu, als sefibls
Ioie 8eitie in Electromagnetic.
Gin trauriser g. u9
Buffalo, 25. Sept.
9em Yater uno ben 9ei9Diitern
bes Qttentdters G5olgos5 muroe beute
eeitdttet, ben 9sfangenen gu 5eiu4en.
Gr mar ieinen 8erpanDten ge9eniiber
mittbeiliamer, als er fonit gu Semano
felt ieiner 9efangennabme geipelen
mar. lIeber bns 2tttentat ipra9 er
inpeb nur Iebr penig.
rNir baben", Iagte Der 6iilfss
biftritt=Qlnpalt 0aller, Der Der Inter
rebung beigelpobnt bate, rniAts err
fabren. mas mir ni4t i4cn getpuBt
botten.
Nif man Bort, lit GSolgos3' 5amilie
bur9 bic I6red[i9e S6dt 2eons
ioqut tpie ppGitdnbig ruinirt. gidt
nur Der @nAer, fpnoern alle @ngeb0riz
gen buben ibre gei1dftli6en StelIune
Gen in Slepeldnb perlorsn. eSbre @rs
fporniiTe limb foit gun8 erfbOpft, unb
balb piro ibnen Der Sunger in's @ez
1i9t itarren, penn iid gliemanb ibrer
erbarmt. llebrigens baben 5ie f9on
fe6r piele 9lnerbistungen BON =
,Otme" >MuIeen erbdlten. Sic tpolIen
benielben aber feine 8ea4tung i9en=
fen.
g2ab bem 9efeB nirb gsolgps3 nod
minOeitens 21 Sage, ndh ieiner NOR
qigen 8erurtbetfrno am 2eben bleiben;
er tpirb uber, fpie ungetiinbigt tpirb, To-
qlei6 na6 Gntaegennabme bes llrtbeils
nd9 benz 3uhtbuus in9luburn eebra6t
tperben, fpo bic elettrii9e 9inri9tung
ftdttfinben foll. Sotpeit Bis iebt be-
tdnnt, tpirp gar ni9ts mebr geI6eben,
fein 3eben gu retten. Gin Nppell an
ben Staotsgouberneur Sbeu um ere
cutipe Ultlbe .tpiirbe, audi ipenn er err
fplsen follts. uls cine blpbe Sormalis
tGt angefeben tperben. Die 8ertbeibiz
ger itellen in Qtbrebe, bab fe irgenbs
tpel6e Yldns betreffs @rbebung BON
@inpdnhen ober ginrei9ung zines
8egnabi9ungsz8efu9es gefaBt bdtien.
Nis jebem S9ulbiggefprp9enen,
itebt AUDI @5oIgpsa bus &e6t gu, ppr
Der urtheilsberfiinbigung bas Wort
gu ergreifen, unb feinen @noeutunaen
nu9 gu fdlieBer, tpirb er Oappn Gez
brdu9 MAIDEN. Gs iperben ibm uber
feline mablofen Siraben geitattet ipers
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-27
gaibinson "a. eept.

Gas ReiuIto. einer beute slpiifen
Sen BrdiiOeuten NooieoeIt uro oem
generaIgonperneur @ooo bon aitba
nb0ebolteten 9onieren5 it, oob ger'
oanoliineen begonnen tperoen ioIIen.
6ie oiif elm Recipro5itdts' 'gIbfommen
Buiihen oen Der. Stoaten uno atiba
ab5ielen. Gieies gIbfommen fol- gIn'
fanaS Gesember 6em Gongrcb inter-
breitct neroen. CcreoIien imO Wta'
idlinen aus oen Ser. Staaten iollen
an ernieorigten 8ollideen @irgang
in auba iin0er, wdbrerb benz tiiba'
niSden Sobaf unb 3uder cine dbn'
Iidle gergiinitiauna aetudhrt miro.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

Mulberry, Fla. Nov. 22.-The orange
packing house at this place is full Of
oranges, juicy enough to tempt the
most fastidious. The recent cool
weather has been very favorable for
ripening the fruit, and the oranges
coming in now are finely colored. The
packing and shipping goes steadily on.
Very small quantities of grape fruit
are coming in. The crop is light, and
of fine quality. Growers are mostly
holding for higher prices. Five dollars
box on the tree is asked by some
who have choice fruit. The thermom-
eter went down to 80 degrees on the
18th inst, but no damage is reported.
Geranums and other tender plants on
open porches did not show any dam
age.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 23.-Arrived,
steamer Sarmatia (Dan), Peterson,
Hamburg.
Cleared steamer Elswick Tower
(Br). Berlin. Bremen.
Sailed, steamers Carib, Ingram
Brunswick: Norman Isles (Nor), Pet
tersen, Bremen; schooner John H. May,
Stille, Philadelphia.
Port Royal, S. c., Nov. 23-Arrived,
U. S. S. Wasp. Norfolk.
Apalachicola, Fla, Nov. 23.-Enter-
ed, schooner Henry Clausen, TORY,
New Bedford.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 23.-Enter-
ed. steamer Atlas. Rubelli, New York
Cleared. schooner Eliza J. Pendle!
ton, New York.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 23.-Sailed
steamship Pensacola, Leech. Calves
ton.
Cleared and sailed. steamship John
Bright (Br), Wyness. Hull.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Sailed, steam
er d. H. Miller, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov. 23.-Arrived, ANA
ma, Charleston; Eretria, Savannah.
Fernandina, Fla. Nov. 23.-Arrived
schooner George May, Davis, Savan-
nah.
Sailed. steamer Chulmleigh (Br),
Killie, Charleston; schooners John s
Dearing. Locke. Providence; John
Booth. Simmons, New York: bark
Daisy Read. Mitchell. Elizabethport.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Nov. 23.-Flour was sus-
tained by the grain strength and hsd
fair jobbing demand. Winter nat
ents, $3.60@S.s0; Minnesota patents.
$3.SO@410 i'S'
Rye flour steady; fair to good, ss15@
$40. T''AOW
Buckwheat steady. :125 per 100
pounds.
Corn meal steady; yellow Western.
$780,
Rye quiet
Barley steady.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, s2%:
options firm and higher on bullish ca
bles, foreign buying, strength of corn
and oats and general local covering.
Closed steady, Nc net higher; May
closed S1Ac; December 79%c.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 6Shc: option
market advanced sharply on strong ca
bles, good cash demand, lighter coun.
try offerings and a score of shorts.
Closed very firm, 1k@%c higher. Nav
closed CSC; December CSC.
Oats-Spot firm; No. g. Ate; options
firm on active cash buying and the
corn advance.
Beef quiet; family. s11.oO@12.5o; mess,
s9.50@10.O0.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies, sB0
10c; do shoulders, 7c; hams, SA 110c
November closed 1912 nominal; refined
steady; continent. 9.25c; compound,
7k@7%c.
Pork steady.
Butter strong; creamery. 17@25c:
state dairy, 15@23c.
Cheese steady; fancy large, sA@s1sc;
do small, 9%@1Oc.
New York, Nov. 23.-Potatoes steady.
Peanuts steady. Cabbage steady; Long
Island per 100, $2@s3.
Eggs unsettled: state and Pennsyl-
vania, 26@27c: Southern, 20@25c.
Tallow steady.
Rice steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio firm: No. 7, in
voice, SIC; mild steady; Cordova. 71s@
lie. Futures opened quiet with prices
5 to 10 points higher in sympathy with
German and French advances, gained
5 points on foreign buying and cover
ing, and then eased off under realizing,
closing net unchanged to points high
er, and the tone steady. Total sales,
27,500 bags.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
3Ac; centrifugal, 96 test, SIC; refined
steady; standard A, 4.70c; confection-
ers' A, 4.70c; granulated, 4.90c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
TO BORE FOR OIL IN cAToosA.

derson of Chattanooga, Tenn, head of
big syndicate, have through their ex-
pert oil man, Mr.. j. H. CASTOR, been
prospecting for oil here, and md bet
ter outcropping than any of the oil
regions of Kentucky, Tennessee or
Virginia. This company has taken
leases on several thousand acres of
land in and around Ringgold, and will
in a few days complete leases on sew
eral Thousand acres more. When this is
done, Mr.. Castor claims that the COM
pany will bore at least SIX wells at
once. They are confident that oil will
be found, as they have had the speci-
mems anaylzed, and find a pure grade
of oil. and paving percentage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
A GRowING PosTOFFICE.

Statesboro News: 1t seems that
Statesboro is not the only Bulloch
county postoffice which has been grow
ing lately-the other one is Lon. This
little postoffice, which has been paying
but q pittance since its esta ablishment,
jumped into prominence last week by
the unusual amount OF mail matter
sent out. 1t seems that a Savannah
liquor firm, who had about 10000 cir
cular letters to send out, for some rea.
son, sent them up to Lon to be mailed.
This one instance probably paid the
postmaster more than the entire re-
ceipts for twelve months. 1t is said
that the Savannah postmaster is dis
posed to kick on Lon appropriating
mail that belonged to Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
Football Players Protection.
From Leslie,s Weekly.

The player has three projections
against injury. First and best of all
is his muscle. When the season be-
gins the men are given long, hard work
with the dumb-bells, and this is kept
up for some time. Most of the men
begin to play in school. Years of train
ing, not of football alone, Of course.
have covered them with hard muscle,
which is like a suit of armor. It binds.
covers, braces, supports, and wards off
injury as nothing else can. Secondly.
the covering of clothing protects the
muscles themselves from bruising, and
covers the points that the muscles do
not. This is mostly leather-for the
rules forbid any metat-and seeks TO
protect the points most subject to in
jury without hampering the player's
movements. Ankle supports, laced up
tight; shin-guards, like the greaves
Of the ancient Greeks; a thick leather
helmet for the head with cotton padded
flaps over the ears. make up the leath-
er fittings. A thick rubber nose guard
adds a touch of gentleness to the play-
er's appearance. This last is bound TO
the head above, and is gripped grimly
with the teeth below while the wearer
blows tiercely through the air-holes at
his opponent.
The men are taught how to fall
down. Falling down seems simple
scme people come by II naturally. In
fact, one watching a game of football
would say the only difficult thing about
falling down was 10 stand up. But
10 fall down so that plling a dozen or
so OF 200-pound men on top OF you does
not crush a hone, Is not so simple, and
the men must be taught. Soon forIna-
tlons are tried without opponents: ex-
quarter-backs, centres, and backs are
on the Geld, often IN football togs,
teaching the men how 10 form inter.
ference and run on signals. Soon two
teams are selected and made 10 play
each other, then a varsity and second
team are picked. every man being care.
fully tried out" until the worthless
cnes are dropped and the best men are
% the team
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
A Burst of Generosity.

A man from Dunedin once visited
wellington. says the Scotchman' An
Irish friend insisted upon the yisitor
staying at his house instead OF al
hotel, and kept him there for a mohlh'
playing the host In detail, even 70 treAa-
ing him to the theaters ana oln.
amusements, paying all the cab fafes'
and the rest. When the visitor was re-
turning 20 Dunedin, the Irishman saw
him down 20 the steamer, and tleg
went into the saloon 20 have paruhe
drink.
"What'n you have7" asked the host,
continuing his hospitality 20 the Ys's
last.
Now, look here" said the man ffol9
Dunedin, "Ill hae nae malr hlls'
Here we've been keepin' me a.
hocsf for Q month, an payin fof q -
theateTn an cabs an driukn~l tsA y
IN stan nae mair d az Wen susi he~
a toss fOr thlE 0nesf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
NEGRO KILLED AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville Metropolis: Last We'd
nesday night at the shops of the At
lantic. Valdosta and Western Railway
a shooting scrape occurred between
two negroes, and resulted in the death
of Will Kendrick. one of the princi-
pals in the tragedy. The dead mans
assassin escaped Immediately after
the shooting and is still at large. Ken
drick and another negro whose name
is said to be Griffin, and who was en-
ployed at the shops, had a dispute over
a dollar, which Griffin claimed Ken
drick owed him. The quarrel termi-
mated in the shooting of Kendrick. The
ball entered at the base of the throat
and lodged near the spinal column,
producing paralysis to the arms and
lower part of the body. Kendrick
died at the county hospital last night
at s o'clock, where he was taken after
being shot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
TO BUILD OIL STEAMERS.
Standard Oil Awards Contracts for
Several Large CARRIERS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-It is stated
here that the Standard Oil Company
has within the last few days closed
important contracts with shipbuilders
for the building of several large bulk
oil carriers for the trans Atlantic trade
The William Cramp Ship and Engine
Building Company of this city will
probably be awarded one of the con-
tracts and the others go to shipbuild-
ers at Richmond, Va, and elsewhere.
The contracts call for the expendi-
ture of several million dollars. At the
present time there is not an American
steamer in the European oil trade. The
vessels will be $50 feet in length ana
will have minimum capacity of 1,5OO,-
900 gallons each. The contract award
ed the Cramps is the first they have
ever received for a bulk oil carrier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

800; 5,27S sacks cotton seed, $500; SO
bales sea island cotton, $500: l2,O75
bales cotton. $453,950 So packages
goods, l buggy, box clocks, 500.
Ship Thor for Glasgow, $500 barrels
rosin, $11,924.15; 1000 barrels spirits,
$1s,S74 .4s.-Cargo by S. P. Shotter
Company.
Per bark Pallas for Goole, S,519 bar
rels spirits, $13,S2S.-Cargo by Pater-
SON. Downing Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona s7o,
Liverpool, 26@27c; Bremen, 24c: Ant
werp, -; Rotterdam, -: Havre 90.
23c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active
to Baltimore, $4.75; to Philadelnhie
1925; to New York. Sc; to Portland
$3.50.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah e.
Baltimore, IS; to P. r. r. or B anS
.. docks. $3.50; to Philadelphia, ls %
per cwt: a pounds to fooD; to New
York, $6.75 per M to dock; lightered
$3.50; to Boston to dock, sS.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market ia
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
$40 pounds. and / per cent. prina ee
Spirits-4s Sd per 40 gallons gross. and
per cent. primage. Large vessels
rosin, Be-; spirits. As Sd. Steam, lie ner
100 pounds on rosin, 211sc on spirits
Savannah to Boston, and 91zc on rosin
and 1sc on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
COLUMBUS AND HER RESOURCES.

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun came
out last week with a splendid S0-page
trade review, handsomely gotten up
and making a magnificent show of the
manufacturing industries of the city.
The large growth within the last year,
especially in manufacturing lines. is
particularly set forth. Special atten-
ton is given to the great water power
recently dev clipped from the Chatta-
hoochee river and the possibilities
which it opens up in the way of manu-
featuring. The showing made is most
creditable one, both to Columbus and
the Enuuirer-Sun
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
A CHAMPION POTATO GROWER.

Lawrenceville News Herald: Mr.. A.
]. Craine of Pucketts district is the
champion potato grower Of the county.
He has recently gathered 500 bushels
of sweet potatoes from one and half
acres of land. That is a fine showing
and goes to illustrate what a good far
mer can raise even in Gwinnett coun-
~. If Mr.. Craine gets so cents per
bushel, his potato crop will pay him
$780, Suppose he only receives 40 cents
per bushel, his one and a half acres will
give him $500
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
TRAVELLING MUSICIAN KILLED.

Lyman N. Vinal. musician with
Sun Bros show, was killed in the
railroad yard at Calhoun about Z
O'Clock, Thursday night. A dead car
standing on the side track was back
ed into by a freight engine and Vinal,
who was on the track at the end of
the car, was knocked down and the
car passed over his body, killing him
instantly. Vinaps home is at Navari-
ma, a small town about ten miles from
Syracuse, N. Y. He had been with
the show only about eight weeks and
bore good reputation among the show
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship State of Texas fol-
Baltimore. 1,120 bales cotton, S02 bar
rels rosin, barrel turpentine, 66,291
feet lumber, 2,166 boxes oranges,
crates vegetables, 1858 sacks clay, III
packages mdse, so tubs lard, 4S2 bun
dies sash, 10S packages yarns and do
mestics.
Per schooner Henry Sutton for Fall
River, Mass, 45,162 feet; schooner F.
& T. Lupton for New York. 7SS,23s
feet.-Cargoes by E. B. Hunting &
Co
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

Per British steamship Evelyn for
Barcelona and Genoa. For Barcelona,
BI7O bales cotton. 5000, AS; I package
cotton samples. for Genoa, 1000 bales
cotton. t72. go. Cargo various
Per steamship Kingswood (Br). for
Barcelona. 1906 bales cotton, f2is $780,
200 cylindrical baies cotton. 1874. 700
barrels fcsln. 81 500.
Per British steamship ~ Fillans for
LlgeTEgQi, 80 pieces tawn timber, 81,