davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina. Fla, Jan. 11.-Cleared,
schooner Three Marys, Conover, New
York.
Sailed. Ninetta NJ. Porcella, Hinckly,
New York.
Charleston. S. c., Jan. 11.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Plat. New York, and
proceeded to Jacksonville.
Sailed. schooner S. b. Marts Holloway,
ba. 'imore.
Spoken off Charleston bar, Jan. II,
schooner Mary A. Hail. Haskell, New
York, bound Savannah.
/ Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 11.-Arrived,
brig Alice Bradshaw (BD, Beattle, Ha-
vaua; schooners Keewaydin Brown, Ha-
vana; Congo (Br), McKinnon, Manzanillo,
Cuba
Sailed, steamship Bernard (Br), Evans,
which put in for coal
Cleared. steamship Sydenham CBr),
Clark, Genoa; Spennymoor (BD, Marin,
Rotterdam and Dundee.
Baltimore, Jan. n.-Arrived, steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Browershaven, Jan. 9-Arrived steamer
Agordat Pensacola.
Philadelphia, JAN 11.-Arrived, steamer
Allegheny. Savannah.
Jacksonville. Fla, JAN 11.-Entered and
cleared, steamship Atlas, Rubelli, New
York.
Entered, British schooners Abilene, Nc
Lehman, Havana; Wentworth, Fitzpatrick,
Havana; schooner Robert c. McMuHen,
Hawkins, Philadelphia.
Cleared, oliver s. Barrett, Goold, Provi-
dence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
NAY RUN To JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Metropolis; There is a
rum6r current in maritime circles that
the Mallory Steamship Company intend
to again run steamers from New York to
Jacksonville as soon as the improve
ments of the st. Johns bar are made, and
water is deep enough to cross without
danger. The Mallory ships ran to jack
sonville several years ago, but after a
year or more they withdrew, owing to the
difficulty of crossing the bar at the
mouth Of the St. Johns river and mud
fats at Danes Point. The Clyde Line
succeeded the Mallory with ships drawing
less water. and have made a success of it..
The Clydes are not only successful navi-
gators, but they have won many patrons
throughout the state 1t is an old story
that the Mallory Line would Ike to again
come in here since withdrawing last year
from Fernandina, and since the Clydes
have begun to send their ships into
Brunswick. where the Mallorys had no
opposition for a long time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12

Lady Blessington CNor), 1,OS7 tons, En-
gelstadt; ldg. n. s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Charlotte Ger, 1,061 tons, Hellberg; ldg.
n. s.-Strachan & Co.
Elizabeth Ger, $50 tons, Reimers; Ham
burg.-Master.
Essex, SIT tons, Smith; ldg. lumber.-Mas-
ter
Frieda Ger, 1,146 tons, Falk; ldg. n. 8.
-Strachan & Co.
Kotka (Nor), 857 tons. Eriksen; ldg. n. 8.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Italia (Nor). sos tons, Andersen; ldg. n. S.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Letizia QtaD, 900 tons, Leboffe; ldg. n. g.
-Strachan & Co.
Lillian, $40 tons, Delano; ldg. n. s.-Mas-
ter.
Nova Scotia (Nor), lilo tons, Halvorsen;
cid. for Harburg.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Gaa Paa (Nor), 612 tons. Jacobsen; ldg.
: n. s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Paragon (NoT, 1853 tons, Busch; cid. fol-
Hull.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Paola Madre QtaD 1888 tons, Schiaftinoi
to Id. lumber .-Strachan & Co.
Russell (Nor). 6O7 tons, Hansen; ldg. n.
s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co
Veronica (Br), 1,O9S tons, Shaw; ldg, lum-
ber-Master.
Stella del Mare QtaD, 1,135 tons, Lava
guino; ldg. n. s.-Strachan & Co.
James A. Wright, SS7 tons, English; ldg,
lumber.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
THE MARY b. ASHORE.

The schooner Mary B.. belonging TO
Capt L. D. Hendrickson of Palm Beach,
loaded with general merchandise, is a
wreck, lying high on the beach opposite
Ponce Park She left Jacksonville a few
days ago bound for West Palm Beach
and Miami but the terrible seas, in con-
sequence of the rough weather which has
prevailed for so long, caused the schooner
TO spring a leak. Pumps were kept work.
ing and the captain headed for Mosquito
Inlet but could not quite made the har-
Dor and was forced to beach his cargo.
The beach in the vicinity of Ponce Park
is strewn with kerosene, gasoline, pota-
toes and provisions of various sorts.
Capt. Joe Emphey. in charge of the yes
sci. and the crew reached the shores safe
ly through the heavy surf and are do
ing what they can TO save the cargo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
CAME THIRTEEN HUNDRED MILES
TO WE'D,

At the Armstrong Hotel in Rome We'd
nesday night Mr.. A. B. Slade OF Cedar
town was married to Miss Meter of Ne
braska. The bride came over a thousand
three hundred miles to meet her sweet
heart. Rome being fixed as the point at
which they were 90 meet for the cere-
mony. 1t was found that the license Mr..
Slade had purchased in Polk would not do.
so ii became necessary to send out for a
new license. Finally everything was
Strengthened out. and in the presence OF
half a dozen people Rev. J. f. Jones OF
Mississippi pronounced them husband and
wife. Mr.. Slade is superintendent Of the
waterworks and electric lighting plant in
Cedartown. The bride is pretty and very
attractive.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Serious Result of BOYS Fight at
Gainesville.

Caisesville. Ga, Jan. 1O-Clyde Emmett
aud Gober Reese, two young white boys
Of this city, engaged in a difficulty last
Saturday night. AS a result of the fight,
the latter is very seriously injured. Bm-
NETT claims that Reese had him down
and was beating and choking him When
he extricated himself he picked up rock
and hit Reese in the head, fracturing the
skull and the wound is Of a very serious
nature.
DR.. w. A. Polmans was called in and
gave medical assistance. Emmett was
lodged in Jail to await the outcome of
the wounds Reese received. If death re-
suits. he will have 10 face the charge OF
murder at the next term of court. Both
are white boys and neither has YET at
tanned his majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
PHILIPPINES NOT PARADISE.

A Georgia boy in the Twenty-ninth In
fantry. writing to a friend in Atlanta.
gives the following description of the
Philippines: THE Philippines are a
bunch of trouble gathered on the west
ern horizon of civilization. They are
bounded on the west by hoodooism and
smugglers; on the north by rocks and
destruction; on the east by typhoons
and monsoons; on the south by cannibals
and earthquakes. The soil is very fertile
producing large crops of instruction and
treachery. The inhabitants are very in
dustrious, their chief occupation being
trench-digging and the making of bolos
Their houses are made principally of
bamboo and landscape. Their principal
amusements are cock-fighting and steal
ing. Their favorite diet is fried rice, boil
ed rice. stewed rice and rice. The beast
of burden Is the carbon. and should a
hundred-mile journey be undertaken with
one of them, the driver would die with
old age before reaching the end of his
destination. Malarial fever is so prevt-
lent that on numerous occasions the
islands have been shaken as If with a
chill The Philippines are a good present
for a deadly enemy. The natives are
friendly, at the point Of a gun, while the
climate is pleasant and salubrious for
mosquitoes, ants. lizards, snakes, reaches,
bats, tarantulas. scorpions, centerpedes
and alligators. The soil Is adapted to
raising foul aromas and breeding disease"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
cwt., Csc: to New York, per cwt, 2Oc: to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore. 81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 4Oc; Liv.
erpool, 40c; Hamburg, 4Sc; Genoa. 5Oc
Barcelona, 55c; Manchester, 4Oc; Havte'
45c; Antwerp. 40c; Reval, soc; Rotterdam
45c; Trieste, 53c.
INDIRECT-Liverpool. S593sc; HAM
burg, 4Oc; Gothenburg, SEC.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights steady; 20
Baltimore and eastward, $4.50 to .75 per
NJ, including Portland
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. IS; to P. r. R. or b. and o.
docks, $50; to Philadelphia, 16 Csc per
cwt a pounds to FOOT; to New York
$3.50 per Nj, SIPS to dock, lightered to
Boston. IS. so.
NAVAL STORES-The market is firm,
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork for or
ders, Ss Sd per barrel of $40 pounds, and
per cent primage. Spirits As Sd per 20
gallons gross, and per cent primage.
Large vessels. rosin, Ss; spirits, 4s Sd.
steam lie per 100 pounds on rosin; 211ac
on spirits, Savannah to Boston, and 91kc
on rosin and l9c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
The Long Shots Had Their Innings
Yesterday.

The Long Shots Had Their Innings
Yesterday.
New Orleans, Jan. n.-W. B. Gates was
the only winning favorite.
First Race-One mile, selling. Heroics,
to 2, won, with Uhlers, to 10, second,
and Lancewood. u to 1, third. Time
l :56h.
Second Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Valdez, 10 to 5, won, with Varro, - to 8,
second and Woodstock, to l, third. Time
2:OSlk.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth,
selling. w. B. Gates, 3 to s. won, with
False Lead to l, second, and Phidias,
10 to l. third. Time 2:161h.
Fourth Race-One mile handicap.
Strangest, II to g. won, with Donna Seay,
8 to 10, second, and Empress of Beauty,
Is to l, third. Time 1854.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, handicap.
Palarm, II to !, won, with Sue johnson,
8 to l. second, and George B. Cox, 10
5, third. Time :3S.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs selling.
Randy, Z to l, wou with Beverage, 80 to
l, second, and Eitholin, 16 to 5, third. Time
l:40.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
SYRUP FROM royal PALM.

A Buck Key correspondent of the Fort
Myers Press says: Il have in my door
yard on Buck Key a royal poinciana
ebout five years old. About six weeks
ago. or at the beginning of cool weather.
die bark cracked in about half a dozen
places. and pure syrup has been running
from those clefts ever since, when the
weather has been cool. The sryup is as
fine as any maple syrup I ever tasted.
Why not raise groves of this beautiful
tree for making sugar in South Florida,
the same as they do the rock maple at
the North? Has any one else had any ex-
perience in this liue?"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
REVENUE OFFICERS COLLIDE.
Parties From Opposing Direcuo"
Met at the Same still.

Parties From Opposing Directions
Met at the Same still.
Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 10-Some revenu'
officers from Gainesville and ElHjay hso
rather unusual experience over in Da"'
son county a few days ago.
A party of officers from this city, heao'
ed by Lon Richardson. went to Dawson
county TO make a raid. About the sans
time several officers from Pickens coun"
set out from the same place for the sam'
purpose. Both parties had received nv
formation of the whereabouts of the SUI,
but neither knew the other party was
make the raid. Consequently they met .,
the still, the Gainesville officers arrl'lno
a short while before the advent OF '''
Ellijay crowd.
Mr.. Richardson proceeded to ta an.
charge, and as he was In the act "a
Ellijay officers came up and demanS 80
that he surrender. He was dun otounIies
at first, but finally came to the COM
sion that bluff was being worked on hi'D NJ.
Grabbing his gun he replied that the o' on,
party was the one to surrender ana t' ia
some explanations we're In order, ms
very quickly at that This the I'm.
county men did explain in haste ana Pea O~
was soon restored. They related Nv ~
they happened to be there. and SO ". VI.
Gainesville crowd gathered up lH'
spoils and departed. -.
Such an incident is an exceedingly w
usual one and the consequences came ''''
near being serious. nj
The officers still feel somewhat creep
when they tell of the meeting. "a.
very rare thing for two parties OF W.
GERS to meet on a raid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
SteannEbips.

AtIantico (AusD, 2OS1 tons, Gereolinich.
Framield (Br), 1909 tons, Wright; ldg.
for anchester.-Strachan & Co.
Iris (Belg), 1882 tons, Sytor; ldg. n. s. for
Antwerp.-Antwerp N. S. Co.
Olaf Kyrre (Nor), 1858 tons, Folsen; ldg.
for Bremen.-W. w. Wilson.
Lnwood (Br), 1855 tons, Stubs; ldg. for
Havre.-Strachan & Co.
Luise (GeD 1850 tons, McKown; ldg. for
Bremen.-A. F. Churchill.
Regina Ger, 1887 tons; ldg. for Man
chester.-A. F. Churchill.
Sidra CBr), 2,O3S TONS Atkinson; ldg. for
Bremen and Rotterdam.-J. f. Minis &
Co.
Yestor (Br, 1850 tons, Kerr; ldg. for
Bremen.-Strachan Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12

vegetables, 157 tons pig iron, bales
sweepings, 81 bales fiber, 125 tubs lard,
80 bbls pitch, q bbls oysters, 165 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Philadel
phia-5O0 bales upland cotton. so bbls rice,
l, 405 bbls rosin. 172 bbls turpentine, $3.50
feet lumber, 113 boxes oranges, 112 crates
vegetables, so tons pig iron, so bbls cotton
seed oil. 81 sacks fertilizer, 100 sacks clay,
$50 pkgs mdse, POS pkgs domestics and
yarns, 120 bales wool, 10 bales sweepings,
80 bales cotton linters.
Per schooner Clifford N. Carver, for
New York-7S9,747 feet yellow pine lumber.
Cargo by +. b. Hunting Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
HE sPECULATED IN COTTON.

Postmaster Wilson of Mile1geville.
who was arrested for an alleged short
age of s6309l has been taken to Macon.
Prominent citizens Of MiHedgeviTe say
that the arrest is largely due TO the fact
that Mr.. Wilson has been specializing in
cotton futures and this became known
soethe postofice authorities This caused
them to order an inspection. although Mr..
Wilson had been successful in his invest
ments.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
ANOTHER LOADED GUN.

About u o'clock Monday night Jake
Orange Springs from visit in the coun-
try. They had a muzzle loading shot
gun with them. which the wife carefully
stood up by the wagon wheel. The horse
moved forward, throwing the gun to the
ground and discharging It. The load
took effect in Virgins leg. shattering the
bones completely. DR.. GODDARD of Citra
was summoned. and rendered all service
possible but the shock was too severe,
and Virgins died about o'clock the
next afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
A NINE OF ROCK SALT.

The important discovery has been made
on a farm about one mile and half
west of Tbomaston OF what may prove
TO be a very extensive deposit of rock
salt. The discovery was made in a most
unique manner. Sam Mauldin, while out
rabbit hunting, chased one into a hole I'M
der some large boulders sand II was while
displacing one of these in order to come
nearer the rabbit that he uncovered
hole in the ground, which, upon examina-
rion. proved to be tunnel leading to an
Underground cavern. He very promptly
descended. and striking a match, discov-
cred that he was in a large cave. and
the light reflected against the crystals of
salt and stalactites hanging from - the
ceiling made a most beautiful picture
He reported the discovery to some white
men. and together they returned and
tried to find out the dimensions of the
cave, but after going about $50 yards
they returned, being afraid they would
get lost among the huge boulders and
amidst the columns which extended from
roof to floor. A distinguished mineralogist
has made arrangements to explore the
cave thoroughly and find out If possible
ats dimensions. II is thought that most
valuable discovery has been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
Barley, steady.
Barley malt, dull.

Barley malt, dull.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No 2 red. SILL
o. b., afioat. Options in a weak nos+,, Z,
about all day, suffering from renew
liquidation. large Northwest recein.S
short selling, easier cables and lact =,
outside support. Closed weak. 15assc NJ.
loss. March closed S11sc; May, Sl7sc. 1r w.
S05sc. 'u'''
Corn-Spot, easier; No. 2 4s5sc. eIevo.,.
Options opened easy, with wheat. stoos
led up little on liberal clearance ~,
then yielded a second time to the uvbna.
heaviness, closing easy, &c lower Tar"
A%c. 49, 'uH
oats-spot. quiet: No. 2, S1aslhc oD
lions quiet and barely steady.
Beef, dull
Cut Meats-Steady: picked bellies ma
9Ac. 07sg
Lard-Steady; Western steamed 1e.
refined steady; continent, $3.50
Pork-Firm; family, $14 5OG1550. sbo-.
clear. $14.5OQ17OO; mess. $13 25d1450.
Butter-Weak; creamery. 1662Sc. %,
tory. 11Q14c.
Cheese-Firm, but quiet; fancy large
1lAq1113c; small, 11Ad12c.
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. y
Q23c; Western, 19d21c.
Potatoes-Firm; Jersey, 81 25d1 Is: Men
York. H.50d1.S719; Long Island, 81 75G2 m.
Jersey sweets. $1.75Q3.OO.
TaMow, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common to good
s1.75 e'-
Turpentine. quiet.
Rice, steady. I-HTY gIsE
Molasses, steady.
Cabbage, steady.
/Freights to Liverpool-Weak; cotton. IS,
Sugar-Raw, firm, but quiet; fair rein.
ing, 37sc; centrifugal, 98-test, 43sc; mo.
lasses sugar. 35sc; refined steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio. dull No. Z invoice.
71sc, nominal; mild steady; Cordova. 50
1212c. Futures opened quiet at decline
of points and later ruled dull, with a
weak undertone. Fear that the marke.
has become oversold checked selling and
covering was about the only support
Closed steady, unchanged TO points
higher. Total sales, 1880 bags, includ.
ing January, $500; February, SOC; March,
5.706575c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
Negro Boys Foot Cut on.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 11.-There are M
new Developments in the case of the ne
gro boy. Wesley Thompson, who had his
foot cut off by a train near Waresboro
The boy, who was bruised also about the
body and head, is unable to give any
connected account of his accident being
unconscious most of the time. 1t is re-
ported that the boy attempted to board a
freight train about a mile from Wares
boro, intending to ride to town, when his
foot slipped and he fell under the car
wheels. He was dragged some distance
and his foot cut Off
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
HIS Ninetx-nrst birthday.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 11.-Our venerable
old father in Israel, Rev. w. II. Thomas,
celebrated his 91st birthday to-day. For
a man of his age he is remarkably spry'
His friends complimented him with big
dinner, and many called to extend con-
gratulations. lie assisted Dr. Daniel Low
in laying off the first streets in the town
Mr.. Thomas is the oldest minister In the
South Georgia conference.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
TARRAGUT's GALLEY COOK DEAD.
Old COlOred Man Told How He Fed
the Admiral Lashed TO the Mast.

From the New York Press.
Newark. ". j., Dec. 30.-George Powell,
one of the two colored members of the
Admiral Boggs Association Of Naval Vet
Grams, is dead. He lived in No. SO South
street, Orange. Powell was butler in
wealthy families. He was a popular mem
Der Of the association, and many members
will attend his funeral.
When about 20 years old Powell served
in the cooks galley in the flagship of Ad-
miral Farragut. When Farragut was LASH
ed to the mast Powell came on deck to
see If the Admiral did not want some thing
to eat
Bring me sandwich" said the Ad-
miral.
Powell FASTENED to the galley, prepared
the most palatable sandwich he could
with the materials at hand and took 1t
TO the commander OF the feet.
Thanks" said Farragut.
He took II from my hand" Powell
used 10 say in narrating the incident,
and ate II as coolly and with as much
relish as II he had struck a free lunch
counter after q long fast"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12

Key West Inter-Ocean: a telegram re-
ceived by one of our merchants states
that the Morgan Line of steamers will
discontinue their trips to Key West. 1t
can be readily seen that this does not
help our business men in the least. These
boats have been coming here once a week
snd have always brought large quantities
of freight especially in the line of poul-
try, grain, etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE town OF
v,aresboro in this county, held a munich
nal election a day or two ago, and the
following officers were chosen, without
onposition: Mayor, r. l.. Jeffords; coun-
ciimen. ]. II. Wilson, c. w. Tyre, j. Il.
l.. Spencer. A. b. Patterson, and j.: M.
Crtbb A clerk and a marshal will b.
appointed at the first meeting of the new
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
MIsrRIAL IN STAFFORD CASE.

The Stafford murder case, which has
been the chief event Of interest at Tam
pa for several days, resulted in a mis-
trial. The Jury stood nine for aequlttal
and three for conviction, after being out
i've hours, and stated that there was no
hope OF their reAching an agreement.
Judge Wall discharged them with thanks
and announced mistrial, and the prison
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
CoastwIse Exnnrt..

Per steamship City OF Augusta, 70 New
York. Jan. lO.-l,040 bales upland cotton,
254 bales sea island cotton, IS bbls man
ganese, $50 cases canned goods Ss5 bales
domestics and yarns. 400 bbls cottonseed
oil, 455 bbls rosin, 4l9 bbls spirits. 1911. S72
feet lumber, 10 turtles. 10 bbls FISH. 81
cases cigars, 1913 boxes fruit, 1867 boxes
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest to Shipping Men
Generally.

matters OF interest 10 shipping meh
Generally.
The steamboat Louise arrived yesterday
from Charleston 20 take up her run on the
Savannah and Bluffton route. She is adj
vertised TO leave to-day. While there is
not a very large lot of freight for the in
itial trip, the management hopes to build
up a profitable business. The Louise is
a roomy boat, which affords conveniences
in travelling that are sure to be appre-
ciated by patrons of the line.
There was a substantial increase in the
traffic through the Suez canal in 1899, as
compared with the previous year, accord
ing 10 statistics furnished the Department
of State by United States Consul Hoss-
field at Trieste Austria. total of 1903
vessels passed through the canal in 1898,
and in 1899 the number was increased to
1907, representing an increase of 104 YES
sells and a gain of 657 OH tons. The aver
age time consumed in passing through
the canal in 1899 was IS hours and 3S min
utes, about half an hour longer than was
necessary during the previous year. 1t is
worthy of note that only 327 steamers
which went through in 1899 were making
their first passage Of the canal
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
visiting Georgia.

wavcross. Ga, Jan. 11.-Rev. Marvin
culnenper. eldest son of Evangelist John
Y. Cuipepper Of Missouri, is on visit
70 relatives in Georgia His Aealth has
not been good lately, and he comes to
this mid climate hoping the change VIII
be beneficial. He will probably visit Flor
ida also.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
CRAwroRD CorNrY,s NEW BANK.

The Bank OF Crawford County was or
ganized at Roberta on the sth instant, with
SIS, COO capital stock. S. H. Phelan. At
lanta; w ]. Dent. L. c. Futrell. J. n
Andrews, r. L. Mathews. J. Z. Jordan
and B. F. Walker We're chosen directors
The following officers were elected:
President S. II. Phelan. Atlanta; vice
president, W. J. Dent; cashier. W. G.
Phelan; bookkeeper. H. P. McCrary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Jan. 11.-Cotton seed oil dull
and featueless, closing barely steady.
Prime crude barrels, 261ac; prime summer
yellow, Bic; off do do, S014c; prime white,
34qS5c; prime winter yellow, S6c; prime
meal, SIS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
Vessels Went 30 sea.

Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Philadel-
phia.
Bark Aviemore (Nor), Sorensen. Garston
Dock.
Schooner Chas Fl. Valentine. Jayne,
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
Moons Phases for January.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Bark Italia (Nor), Andersen, Harburg.-
Chr. q. Dahl & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
WIN Elect a Chief.

wavcross Ga. Jan. 1.-THE election
for chief of the Waycross fire department
win be held tomorrow night. Mr. j. 6.
Justice has served as chief this year.
Navcross has a splendid volunteer fire
department. and 1t has been suggested
that it be paid a small compensation this
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
GEORGIAAND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Roy Barnwen of Washington, who was
member of Company F of the Second
Georgia Regiment during the Spanish
American War, he's been notified by the
pension department that his claim has
been granted and that he has been
awarded a pension for life of S. a month,
dating from Jan. l, 1899
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-12
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York Jan. u.-Flour weak and
6qlOc lower; Minnesota patent. sLooG4.s5;
bakers S3.00ds.35.
Rye -four dull. but firm.
Buckwheat -four, quiet.
Buckwhea dull.
Cornmeal, quiet.
Rye-Firm; No. Western, 5stsc, (. o.
b., adoat.