davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised daily
and are kept as near as possible in accord
with the prevailing wholesale prices. on
clad quotations are not used when they
disagree with the prices wholesalers ask.
Country and Northern Produce,
POULTRY-Hens. 7OqSOc; ROSTERS. soc;
ducks, 65075c.
EGGS-Fresh candled, 12c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations.; Cooking, Ice; New York
state dairy, 1sc; extra, Elgins, &c
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy full
cream cheese 11lac for 20 to 22-pound av-
erages; % to 3o-pound averages, lie.
Early Vegetables.
IRISH PoTATOES-North $l75
sack.
CABBAGE-Barrel 50. 25Q2.75.
ONIONS-Egyptian, sacks, $500; crates
$1.50.
Brcadsturs, Hay and Grain.
FLoUR-Market steady; patent, Sass;
straight, 1895; fancy, 1915; family, $3.50.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3,05; per
sack; $1S5; city meal per sack. bolted
Sl.271a; water ground $l.S5; city grits,
sacks. $1.27l1; pearl grits, Hudnuts, per
barrel, $s15; per sack, $l.40; sundry
brands. S.S0.
CORN-The market firm; white, job
lots. &c; carload lots. Goo; mixed corn, job
lots, &C; carload lots, 64c.
RICE-Market steady; demand good;
fancy head, &c; fancy, 512c.
Prime ..........................5
Good .....'s...'.'...''''.'''' .41244s4
Fair ........................... .4Aa4%
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
oATS-No. mixed, carload, 40c; Job
lots, Ale; white clipepd cars, Ale; job
lots. 43c.
BRAN-Job lots, s1.1o: carload lots, sl.O5.
HAY-Market steady; No. l. timothy,
job, 971hcdsl.oo; cars, SIC; No. 2, 921kQ95c;
lob soc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21
Miscellaneous,

pound. in tierces. sac; 5o-pound tins, and
S0-pound tubs, &c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21
Fruits ara Nuts.


MISUNDERSTANDING S75.
BANANAS-$1.25G 175.
LEMONSt-Market steady at $3.25d3.75
PRUNES-4os to SOS. s1ac; Sos to COS, Sc;
COS to 70s, 6hc 7os to sos, &c; SOS to 9os,
SEC; sos to zoos, &C.
PEANUTS-Ampe stock, fair demand:
market frm fancy handpicked, Virginia.
per pound. SIC hand-picked, Virginia,
extra. 4i4c; N. C. seed peanuts. 41ho.
NUTS-Almonds. Tarragona 151ac; Ivi-
cas-, 1411c; walnuts, French 10c; Naples,
&c., pecans, lie; Brazils, sac; filberts,
l2lhc: assorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-
pound boxes, lie.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLEs-Evsporated. eaehc; sun
dried 5d51zc.
PRICoTs-Evaporated slzc pound !:
nectarines. SIC.
RAIsINs--L. L.. N.75; imperial cabi-
nets, $3.50; loose, O-pound boxes. SIC
pound.
PEACHEs-Evaporated, peeled, 1shc;
unpeeled. sac.
PEARS-Evaporated, SIC.
-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Prices about as follows:
Extra choice East Floridas ........20
Extra choice Floridas ...............B Q19
Fancy Georgias .......................7
Extra Choice Georgias ..............16l5
Choice Floridas and Georgiss .......16
Extra fine Floridas and Georgias. rs
Fine Floridas and Georgias .........H
stained and storm ...................12
The following quota tons are furnished
by three of the most relia BILE firms in the
sea island cotton business. and are stated
10 be based upon sales during the last
few days:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21

Us Is. rfs res.ios'4l do do As ..... 90
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-21

--BAG0ING--Aarket Arm; jute, az
pounds. TIC; pounds. TIC; IA pound,
0ko; sea island bsgging. i2hc.
TIBs-standard S5-pound arrow, large
Int 81 M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
.HNE QUARTERS SECURED
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACCEPTS GER
MANIA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY'S PROPOSITION
WILL OCCUPY TWO FLOORS
Two Additional Stories to Be Added
to the Building for the
Exclusive Use of
Members

At a special meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Commercial club last
night it was unanimously decided to ac-
! cept the proposition made by the Ger
mania Life Insurance company relative
to furnishing the club with new and
more commodious quarters The prop
osition made by the insurance company
is to add two stories to the present build
ing for the exclusive use of the club.
The space on the two floors will cover
an area of 1900 square feet, which is
twice as large as the present quarters.
The club will get ten-year lease at a
rental of $500 per year, which is only
$1,000 more a year than it is paying at
present. The finish of the woodwork
will be left entirely to the club.
The ninth Cor firSD floor will contain
"a large parlor, off which will be a IL
brary, 20 by 26 feet. The library will
open into the main parlor, making it
one-third larger than the one in the
rooms occupied at present. This floor
will also contain the secretary's room,
card ROOM smoking room, directors
room, ladies' parlor, ladies' lunch
room, cloak room and 1avatory. The
ninth and tenth floors will be connected
with a large colonial stairway, which will
make the lower room more attractive.
On the tenth floor will be a billiard
room twice as large as the present one,
and which will contain eight tables, a
dining room one-half larger than the
one now in use; a store room, large,
.commodious kitchen, three private dining
rooms and buffet and cigar stand. The
increased size of the kitchen will be
obtained by bridging over the open space
in the rear of the elevators between
the two wings of the building. The roof
will be fitted up as a roof garden for the
use of the club only. Another feature
will be an express elevator, which at the
luncheon hour will run exclusively for
the members of the club and will make
no stops until it reaches the club floors.
It is expected that the new quarters
will be ready for occupancy by Sept. l,
at which time the old lease for the pres
ent quarter expires. The construction
of the two additional stories will com
mence as soon as the contracts can be
let. and when the club Is installed IN
its new home st. Paul will be able to
Justly boast Of having one of the finest
club rooms in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 23.-Seven adj
Journed and drawn games from previous
re unds had to be resumed in the Inter
national chess tournament at the Casino
in this city today.
AT the time of the noon recess Marshall
had ended the two games with which
he was concerned, that with Janowski
resulting in a draw, and that with Marco
resulting in a win for Marshall In the
afternoon session the following results
were recorded: Alapin disposed of Win
aver and Schlechter beat Gunsberg, The
winners in each case gaining one-haIf
additional point
There, are still the following games to
be finished ON Monday and Tuesday next:
Alapin vs.. Mason, Alapin VS. Tschigorin
Marco vs. Winawer, Marshall VS. Jan
oWskl. and the adjourned game between
Mason and Tchigorin, five in all. The
final round of the tournament will be
played Monday, the pairing being as fol-
lows: Tchigorin VS.. Mieses, Aiapin vs.
Blackburne Gunsberg VS.. Mason. Ian
oWski VS.. Marco. Reggie VS.. Schleehter
Did1er VS.. Marshall and Scheve VS.. Win
aver -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
LOVE FOR HIS MOTHER
YOUNG LAD EXHIBITS TOUCHING
INSTANCE OF FILIAL DEVOTION,

Filial devotion OF touching and I'M
usual character was exhibited yesterday
at the court house, by a manly looking lad
OF scarcely fifteen years OF age. After
lettering III the corridors for several
hours in an effort to summon courage. he
entered the sheriff office and demanded
to be Informed as to the identity of a
woman who was recently sent to the
asylum at Rochester on a charge OF in
sanity. The woman in question was COM
mitted under the name of Mrs Belle
Cole, and from information furnished
by the lad it was learned that she is
his mother.
His name is George McEwan. and his
mother has been married a second time
Domestic friction induced the boy to
leave home and obtain employment in
Wisconsin lumber camp. Recently he
learned that his mother had been in
generated for insanity, and although he
had but 81 he made his way to this city,
walking part of the way. On arriving
here. he asked permission to take his
mother home. He had less than 81 when
he reached here, but said that he could
soon get a position wlnch would yield
him sufficient funds TO take her home.
The sheriff was touched by his story
and is caring for him, and an effort Will
be made to reunite him with his mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
'.lNeIIBABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED.
Franklin titles, IT'D, LIB, will Send
So. SO Worth of His Specially Pre-
scribed Treatment Free to
Afflicted Readers.

a,one+rate the unusual curative
ho,,,are of his new individual treatment
For diseases of the heart, the nerves
stomach. or dropsy, DR.. Miles Will seilo'
free. to any afflicted person, Sz.0o worth
of his new treatment.
1t is the result of tWenty-tour years
of careful study. extensive re-
~aarob and remarkable experience
In treating thousands of heart.
stomach and nervous diseases, which
80 often complicate each case. 50
certain are the results of his new in
diyiduaI treatment that he does not hes
Itate to give all patients trial free.
Few physicians have such confidence
In their skill. Few physicians so thor
oughly deserve the confidence of their
patients. as no false Inducements are
ever held out. The doctors private
practice is so extensive as to require the
aid of twenty assistants. His offices
are always open to visitors.
Col. N. G. Parker, eX-treaSurer Of
South Carolina, says: Il believe DR..
Miles to be an attentive and skiIIfui
best qualities Of head and heart" The
late Prof. ]. S. Jewell, NJ D., editor
of the Journal Of Nervous and Mental
Diseases, of Chicago, wrote ''by all
Hundreds of ''incurable cases cured
sdrs. Frank Smith, Of Chicago, was cur
ed of heart dropsy, after five leading
physicians had given her up. Hon. c.
M. Buck. banker, Faribault. Mimi,
writes: II had broken completely down.
My head, heart, stomach, and nerves
had troubled me greatly for years. Fear
ed l would never recover, but DR.. Miles
Individual Treatment cured me after six
well known physicians of Chicago and
Elsewhere had completely failed. Mrs.
T. Countryman, Of Pontiac, ILL.,, says:
'Several years ago when I sent to DR..
Miles for Individual Treatment threts
physicians said 1 could not live two
weeks. 1 could not walk six feet then;
now can do all my work" A thousand
references to, and testimonials from
bishops, ciergymen. bankers. farmers
and their wives will be sent free on re
quest. These include many who have
been cured after from five to fifteen
physicians had pronounced them incur
able.
Address DR.. Franklin Miles. 2OI to 2o9
State street, Chicago. for free treat
nent
Please me@EOn this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
WILL HOLD THREE SESSIONS.
spirituaists' Association Put In a
Busy Day.

The state spiritualists association will
hold three sessions today at Odd Eel
lows hall This morning there will be
a symposium of speakers, led by Mr.. 9.
". Hates, Of Minneapolis Harrison y.
Barrett, the national president, will speak
in the forenoon. and Mrs. Hates will give
spirit messages In the evening Mrs
Tyron and Mrs. Hates will speak There
will also be a meeting st the Unitarian
church. in Minneapolis, which will be
addressed by Mr.. Barrett
Addresses were delivered yesterday by
Mis-. Georgia Gladys Cooley, of Chicago;
Mr. Barrett and Mrs. Martha E. Root.
of Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Root is a prom
inent woman suffragist, as well as a
spiritualist, and in a short address yes
terday afternoon she called the attention
of the members of the convention TO the
national suffragist convention hich viii
be held in Minneapolis the last two days
in May Mrs. Root, who is treasurer of
the Michigan Suffragist association, win
be one of the speakers at the convention.
Mr.. Barrett lectured at Odd Fellows
hall last evening on Tenderness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
AS TO ATTORNEYS FEES.
Successful Litigant Is Sued for a
Promised Percentage.

Judge Lewis, of the district court, yes
terday afternoon, heard the order to
show cause, dire2ted to ex-County At
torney Samuel Anderson, i'll the case of
Paul Stiller Sr, VS.. the Bchn Manufac-
turing company.
According to the story told by the
plaintiff Anderson was attorney in an
action against the defendant company,
for injuries sustained by the PLAINTIFFS
son, q minor The jury brought IN q
verdict for $500, but the supreme court
cut this down to $500 The plaintiff
claims that by an agreement entered into
Anderson was to get 10 per cent of the
verdict, and was to pay part OF the
costs. Now. the plaintiff claims that
Anderson retained so per cent, or 10 per
cent too much, and did not even pay
any part of the costs.
Anderson in his answer sets up the
claim that owing to the extra work in
yolved in carrying the litigation to
successful close, he made a new asree-
ment with his client. whereby he was to
receive so per cent instead of 40, as
formerly agreed upon.
Tie hearing yesterday was on an order
to show cause why he should not pay
oyer TO the Petitioner. Paul Stiller Sr.,
the sum of $500, being 10 per cent of the
verdict in question. and his share of the
costs. Judge Lewis took the matter
under adHfSement. iss1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
WHERE Is BAUM?
Fears Are Entertained That Pat
C,.oyve Has kidnapped Him.

Pat Hussey has once more fallen into
obseurity, the charge of being, fugitive
from Justice having been withdrawn on
motion of the county attorney IN police dice
syvcre out the warrant for his arrest, al
i Isi that he was Implicated with Pat
Grove in the kidnapping Of Edward
Cudahy, did not appear in court
Sheriff Justus has not yet given up
hone that Raums clues will result IN
Groves capture He refuses to teik;
other than to hint that something will
drop in the very near future Whlcn viii
show that Baum is not smoker. Baum
has not been seen since Hussey was
placed under arrest. 1t has been sug-
gested that Grove may have met and
kidnaDed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES.
Annual Convention of the Associa-
ton elects New Officers.

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-The annual con-
yention Of the Intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes OF Ameraca was
held this evening at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. About forty delegates We're pres
ent, representing over a dozen colleges
and universities There are double that
number of institutions in the association,
but they were not represented in the
convention. Albert G. Mason, Of Har-
ward, the retiring president. presided:
1t was decided that the annual games OF
the association should be held in New
York again this year on the last trlday
and Saturday in May. The constitution
vas amended in several particular
points. 1t was decided that the COM
mittee Of the faculty, which passes upon
the eligibility of candidates for athletic
honors, should have its jurisdiction con-
fined merely to the question of the candi-
dates scholastic standing. Hereafter
such committee has been accustomed to
pass upon the eligibility Of the candidate
as an amateur athlete as well as upon
his standing as a student.
Another amendment, however, makes
the rule regarding scholarship more
stringent. Those competing IN inter-
scholastic games, classed as special stu
DENTS" If in their first year, must have
passed an examination equivalent to that
required of students in regular course.
Still another amendment provides that If
a student has passed one year IN one
institution and then enters another
school he cannot compete until full
collegiate year has elapsed. Thus STU
dent who completes this year in one col
Iege and then enters another college he
cannot compete in next years game,
but must wait until 1903. This rule will
have a tendency to save small colleges
from using promising athletes who, in
their freshmen or sophomore year, might
attract the attention of weather. institu-
lions, whose surplus might offer them in
ducements to transfer their allegiance.
Several institutions were admitted to
membership in the association, including
the University of Michigan. The Uni
Yersity Of California was dropped from
the rolls for non-payment OF dues, with
permission to secure reinstatement with
in three weeks
The following officers were elected:
President, E. A Mechling, University of
Pennsylvania; vice president, A. A
Webb Jr., Syracuse, and e. Goldthwait
Williams; secretary J. W, Gold, New
York university, and treasurer, A. B.
Bradley, Columbia.
The following are on the executive
committee: Thornton Gerrish, Columbia !;
J. Hamilton Blair, CorneIl; Sherman
Cox, Yale, and James w. jameson,
Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Frank Sherman. of
Washington, outplayed and defeated De
Of $50 to 1O1 tonight in the pool tourna-
ment at the Hubbard Palace. Sherman
played a careful and steady game. TAX
ing no chances on difficult shots. On the
outset De Orc tried several hard plays,
and one which he succeeded in making,
was the most brilliant one of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
TIME LIMIT Is NEEDED.
Chess Committee of Adjudication to
Pronounce on Needless Delays.


A feature of the tournament to be held
hereafter by the Minnesota state Chess
association will be an adjudication COM
mittee, the duty of which will be to see
that the limit placed on games is not
overreached. In the event of a game not
being finished in the stipulated time,
they, as judges, will be called in and de-
termine the winner.
At the tournament held Friday, in
which F. N. Stacy, of Minneapolis, won
the major tournament, and p. L. Plantin,
of the same city, the minor tourna ment.
the adjEdicating committee oftlciated and
enabled the contests to be played within
the time set.
In the tournament Friday, Messrs.
Stacy and Plantin won the respective
contests in four straight games each. The
second prize in the major tournament
was divided between HuXmaf and r. S..
Lewis, of Minneapolis, and Hillman, Buff
ford and Sommers, of st. Paul, each hav-
Ing won three games. The second prize
in the minor tournament was divided be-
tween Schmidt, of Red Wing, and Muir
ply, of ST. Paul. Each had three games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
GAME TO BE PROTECTED.
Sam Fullerton VIII Insist on Rigid
Observance Of Law

through it's esecutive aeen ,S S SeasI5D ,,i
lerton. will notify Secretary Ridgeway,
Of the Minneapolis park board, that no
more deer or elk must be killed at the
Minnehaha park and sold to produce mer-
chants in Minneapolis. The matter was
referred to the attorney general, who de-
cided that the action of the park board
was illegal. The board will be required
done.
The commission favors the Meilicke
bill, which, by placing all aquatic fowl
on the prohibited list, will prevent the
sale of any kind of game in this state
in season or out The appointments Of
deputy wardens made thus far were con-
frmed BY the commission Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
GILBERT AGAIN A WINNER.
Killed His Twenty-Five Birds
Straight at Hot Springs Shoot.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 23.-The
fourth annual midwinter shooting tourna-
ment closed here today, with the Hot
was the only one of the twenty-six con-
testants who faced the traps that finish
ed with a clean score of twenty-five. He
was closely pushed by KimbelI, of Omaha,
who lost a dead bird out of bounds on
the twenty-third round. Gilbert made
an excellent showing from the start, and
his score was all the more creditable be-
+ cause of the fact that he was a scratch
man at twenty-five yards rise. The
tournament was success in every way,
and will be repeated next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

for the Turk, agree that5the match shall
come off prior to March II before the
club offering the best Inducements. The
contest will probably be held in St
Louis. aii3
It is to be catch-as-cateh-can strug-
gle, all holds allowable and pin falls
only to count. Two out 9ef three falls
will decide the winner, Who-is to receive
the entire purse or percentage Of re-
ceipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
California Via the "sGnshIne Route"
&C., Nj. & st. p. Ry1.

Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Twin Cities (SL Paul
300 a. M, Minneapolis 7:50 a. M via
9. "A. & St P. Ry.,. and run through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth in this car $500
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to "Suu-
shine Route"
Hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
tronfZe this popular service every sea.
son-it traverses one of the most interest
ing portions of America
For comfort and convenience 1t is not
surpassed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route. Inquire of ticket agents. or write
]. II. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
>:.l1AkIElE.S
Constipation and Liver Trouble
Relieved Like Magic.

Miss S. Williams. a trained nurse.
aged twenty-eight years, living at No.
1872 Spring Garden street, PhiladeI-
phia, writes: For the past three
years 1 have been troubled with coz
stipation and liver troubles. I would
have bloating sensation in the sto.n-
ach and no appetite. About one year
ago friend told me of Ripans lab
ules being good for my complaint, so
decided to try them and my relief
was like magic. l now feel as though
was never sick a day, although II
take them regularly sometimes twice
and three times each day. 1 feel it
my duty to write. that IT may prove
of some benefit to others. You may
| publish this if you see fit | still con-
t1nue to praise their merits and trust
you may prosper in your good WORK.
There is scarcely any condition of i'll hea tn
that is not benefited by the occasional use of a
R.i.PA:N.S Tabuls. and tho price. 10 for
cents. does not bar them from any homo or
Justify any one in enduring ills thst are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

anything but agreeable. The trophy was
carried off by .'Kribbs,' OF Grand Rap
ids Mich, he shooting off a tie with
Parker and Hirschy, of Minneapolis.
Each missed bird on the shoot-off, and,
consequently, were out of it. According
to the scoring. Parker, of Minneapolis,
was credited with %; Lowry, Of st. Paul,
20: Hirschy, of Minneapolis, %; "Kabo."
of Eau Claire, II; DR.. Brown, of st. Paul.
20; Mulligan, of Minneapolis, 20; "Kribbs,'
of Grand Rapids. %, and French, Of Min
neapolis 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Vice President SOmers Confident of
Success In the East.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2S.-vice Presi-
dent c. w. Somers, Of the American
league, has returned here after visiting
various Eastern cities in the interest Of
his organization. He said today that as
a result of his trip he felt perfectly con-
fident that the American league clubs in
the East would enjoy a most successful
season.
he said, lis progressing rapidly. The
construction of the Washington grand
stand and bIeachers will commence Mon
day. In Boston nothing has been done at
the new park, owing to the fact that our
lease does not take effect until March 6.
We have the material all ready, how
ever. and on the date named will be pIe-
pared to rush the work to completion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
THE PARLOR CARS
OF the Northern Pacific1s, Rum, s.LaI8e
Superior Linieedy'


Superior Limitedy'
Are finished in mahogany and the par
Tor proper is So feet s inchns IN length and
contains SO comfortable wicker arm
chairs upholstered in suitable material
These chairs are movable a fact which
will be appreciated by all travellers. This
car has separate toilet rooms for men
and women, that of the women being di-
vided into saloon and toilet room, the
latter being unusually l3rge. and fitted
with two washstands and commodious
dresser. There are two mirrors>dn TIE
Women'sa toilet room-one OYER the dress
er, and a pier glass extending from top
to bottom of door leading into saloon.
The floors of the parlor and wemen's toll
ct room are covered with Oriental rugs
surrounded by parquetry border
First train starts from union depot to-
day at 2:25 D. M