davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13

What's the matter, Bobby?"
"Gra'ma, they's too many folks a.
bringln' me up. I'd get along better # l
on'y had you"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
Zinc and Grinding Make
GREENSBORO.

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
@MAv,r.~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Qu Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
cwt., 25c; to New York, per cwt., 30c; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore, 81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 3Oc; Liv-
erpool. Doc; Hamburg, 35c; Genoa, 45c;
Barcelona. SOC; Manchester 35c.
NDIRECT-I4iverpool, soc; Hamburg
40c; Antwerp, 4Oc; Reval, st. Petersburg
and Gothenburg, SIC.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull; to
Baltimore. 1915; to Philadelphia, 81 600
S4.75; to New York, "a. 80 per NJ.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to Bal
timore, IS; to p. r. r. or B. and o. docks.
$3.50; to Philadelphia, 1890 per cwt. q
pounds to foot; to New York, Sc. 80 per NJ,
81. % to dock, lightered at Boston, IS. so.
NAVAL STORES-The market is firm,
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork, for or
ders, IS. Cd. per barrel of 80 pounds, and
per cent. primage. Spirits As. sd. per
40 gallons gross, and per cent. primage.
Large vessels. rosin, 3s. spirits, As. 3D.
Steam. lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 211sc
on spirits. Savannah to Boston, and 91hc
on rosin, and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
shipping Memoranda.

New Orleans, Feb. 2s.-The steamer
Monmouth cleared to-day with 1900 mules
for Cape Town.
Pensacola. Fla. Feb 2S-Arrived,
steamship Heinrich Horn Ger, Petersen,
Cardiff; schooners Brothers (BD, Kelly,
Nassau.
Sailed, steamer Peerless (Br), Askman,
Bremen.
Cleared, steamships Nigreta CBr),
Strachan. London; Northpole (Br). Staltz.
st. Nazaire; Urania (Nor). Jensen, Ham
burg; Gerra Span, Calzada. Liverpool.
Fernandina. Fla. Feb. 2S.-Cleared,
schooners Syanara (Br). Werner, Port-au-
Spain, Trinidad; Lewenika (BD, will
lams. San Fernando Trinidad.
Sailed, schooner Thelma Spofford, New
York.
Key West. Fla, Feb. 2s.-Arrived
night 9th. steamer Ollvette Smith. Ha-
vana, and sailed for Port Tampa
Nueoas, Risk. New York. and sailed for
Galveston; oSth steamer City OF Key
West, Bravo. Miami, and returned:
schooner Hjaimar, Pensacola.
Sailed. schooner Jeremiah, Smith, Port
Tampa.
Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 8.-cleared.
steamship Comanche, Pennington. New
York.
Liverpool. FEB. 2s-Arrlved, steamer
Dnrnesmore, Brunswick
Baltimore, Feb. a. -sailed, steamer
Itasca, eafannah. s..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
SECOND "MURRAY HALL"
Search for Heirs Brings to Light
Queer story of Sex Concealed.
Ian,

search for Heirs Brings to Light
Queer Story of Sex Concealed.
From the New York World.
In a search for the heirs to an unolaim-
Ell estate, G. Tarleton Goldthwait law
yer, of No. 14l Broadway, says ne has
discovered a second Murray Hall in the
person of Dr. Theodore Keattle. DR..
Keattle lived for several years on plan
tetion near Punta Gorda, Fla, posing as
a retired physician from the North. When
tho old doctor died in 1895 it was discov-
cred that "he' was a woman.
There was no claimant at the time OF
the death to the estate, which included
the plantation on which DR.. Keattle lived.
Mr.. Goldthwaite hopes to restore it to the
lawful heirs.
Information collected by Mr.. Gold
thwaite has led him to believe that the
right name of DIR. Keattle" was Kate
Havland. and that she lived in this city
several years ago and posed and dressed
as a man. He has discovered persons liv-
ing here and in Brooklyn who claim to
have known her both as DIR. Keattle and
Kate Haviland prior to her removal to
Florida.
These former friends of DR.. Keattle
| told the lawyer that she was the mother
OF two children, who were separated from
her in infancy and grew up without any
| knowledge of their antecedents. One of
| these children, Hugh II. Haviland, the
| lawyer was told was placed when less
than a year old in an infants asylum in
| Kentucky.
The other child. a girl, he was informed,
was reared by foster parents and later
was married to Im5lay Clarke. who af-
| forwards became a wealthy mine owner
| in Australia. This daughter 1t was said,
| died in giving birth to a girl in San
| Francisco in 1876.
/ Mr.. Goldthwaite was told that the son,
| Hugh II. Haviland, is now a prosperous
| farmer at Greenville, KY, and that he Is
| in ignorance as to who his parents were;
that the granddaughter who was born at
| the time of Mrs. Clarke's death-was
reared in children's home in San Fran
CISCO and at an early age was adopted
| by Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Elliot, who
| at the time lived at No 62S O'Farrell
| street, in San Francisco.
Mr.. Goldthwaite has located both the
alleged son and the alleged granddaugh-
ter The latter is Grace NJ. Elliot, is 2
years old, and lives with her foster par
| ents at No 1426 Market street, in Sar
| Francisco. Miss Elliot is fighting in tbs
courts there to prove that she is the
daughter of Imblay Clarke and heires.
to the $4,000 900 estate left by him.
Mrs. Elliot, the foster monther, ha;
written to Mr. Goldthwaite giving thu
history of Grace.
In a letter received from one of Law
yer Goldthwaite's informants from Hugh
Henry Haviland, of Greenville, KY, h
writes:
Lawyer Goldthwaite has given M
your name and tells me that you know
my mother Is it possible that afte
living fifty years blank, so far as blooC
relatives are concerned. l am at last t.
know some of my own kim"
Haviland writes that his childhood is
blank; that as small boy he was bound
out 10 "a farmer and raised in the back
| woods.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
FAYNE MOORE SEEKS DIVORCE
Asks Separation from Convict Spouse
to Marry British Noble.
From the Chlcago Chronicle

rom Lne chicago Chronicle.
London. Feb. 26.-Fayne Moore, who is
playing a small part at the Gaiety The
alter, where she is known as Miss Mad
cline Wilson," has instructed her New
York lawyers to bring action for absolute
divorce from William Moore, now serving
a sentence Of nineteen years in Sing Sing.
The action will be brought. Mrs. Moore
has told her American friends. upon the
ground that her husband is a convict and
ne has failed for the last two wears TO
support her
Mrs. Moore is living in elegantly fur
nlshed apartments here and is generally
admired. 1t is said that member of the
nobility has fallen desperately in love
with her and is anxious to make her his
wife.
New York. Feb. 26.-Fayne Moore and
her husband William A. T.. Moore, were
arrested in November, $685. at the Hotel
GrencDle, this city, charged with working
the badger game" on Martin Mahon.
proprietor of the New Amsterdam Hotel.
Moore was United States consul to Dur
ban, South Africa, at the time. He was
convicted after a second trial and Re
corder Cor sentenced him to state prison
for nineteen years.
The jury in Mrs. Moore's case disagreed
and when it came TO the second trial Ma
hon ran away and the case against her
had to be abandoned and she was dis
charged upon her own recognizance. She
then went to England, leaving her hus-
band to his fate. Moore inherited $125, zoo
recently from his uncle, Capt. John
Moore, who was a well-to-do steamship
owner and shipping merchant at Cleve-
land, o. Moore's appeal is now pending
in the Court of Appeals. Moore has in
timated to friends that if his wife should
ever sue for divorce he would bring a
| counter suit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01

New Orleans. Feb. 2s.-Egyptian Prince
and Miss Soak were the winning favor
ties.
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Lo-
Gust Blossom, to !, won, with GALES,
2 to /, second and Candleblack, 10 to l,
third Time 1888,
Second Race-One mile, selling. Egyp-
tian Prince, to .. won, with Sara Gam
per, Z to /. second, and John Bull. 10 TO
/, third Time 1:451a.
Third Race-One mile and a sixteenth,
selling. Chorus Boy, Z to 2. won, with
]. II. Sloan. 10 to /, second, and Admetus
TO .. third Time 1858.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
yards, handicap. Skillman, 16 to 5, won.
with Senator Beverage, 10 to l. second,
and Beana 8 to /. third. Time 1:49.
Fifth Race--Six fur.ongs. selling. Miss
Collghtly to /. won, with Debride 3
to 5, second, and Curtsey, 10 to l, third.
Time 1:lS.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards,
selling. Miss Soak, 2 to / and even, won.
with Bert Davis. 90 to l, second and
Maharajah, to l, third. Time 1:5l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
JOHN l.. AND MRS. NATION.
PugiIist Says Her Methods Are Not
LadyIiI<e, and Criticises Severely.

PugiIist Says Her Methods Are Not
LadyIiLe, and Criticises Severely.
From the New York Sun.
The depredations of Mrs. Carrie Ma
lion, the Kansas saloon smasher. have
been carefully followed by her eminent
fellow-citizen, John L. Sullivan, always
on the level. When John isn't entertain
ing visitors at mis- Forty-second street
cafe, he's reading the newspapers. for the
former champion of the world isn't drink
irg these days. Mrs. Nation because of
her pugnacity, has particularly inter
ested Sullivan, though he does not APP
prove of her methods.
THE woman amt right in her muir
was Johns reply to question as to what
he might think of her. she comes from
some jay town where they amt up to
date. There's all the booze you want III
Topeka and there always will be.
Say, if this old lady is on the level,
why doesn't she go down to Atchison or
Leavenworth, two hot Kansas towns,
where the saloons is wide open and
there's "A lot of tough fellers hangin'
round? She's wise see! Why, they'd
throw her in the river if she got gay
down there. I'd like to see her come In
my place and start to smash things!
Why, I'd just say to her:
See here, madame. this place is in
sured, and if you break a pane of glass
off you go to the coolerH Then if she
vent on breaking the place up, I'd put
her out, Ratchet and ALL and when Sui
livan puts anybody out o. here, she goes
see? OF course, we all know that Kansas
is prohibition state and that Mrs Ma
ton has chance when she gets to
smashing up the ginmills, but if she tries
IL in New York here she'll take some
Tough rides in the patrol wagon
There's something the matter with her
head! That's all there is to it. You can
bet all the coin in the land that I'm
right. When woman so far forgets that
shes lady and goes TO smashing up sa-
looms with an AK she's fit for a duie.
place up in the country where she can't
do any harm. Temperance is a good thing
to preach and sometimes it's good thing
Tor those who preach it. Maybe Mrs. Ma,
ton is after a graft of some kind like
the rest of us. It's hard life and
moneys tight when you haven't got any
and need it,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
GRAIN. PROyIsIoxs. ETC.

New York, Feb. 2S.--Flour quiet and
steady. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour
quiet Rye dull. Barley and barley malt
dull
Wheat-Spot dull but steady; No. red.
S0hc fob afioat options opened weak
under liquidation following adverse ca
bles and a lack of speculative demand.
Further declined under local selling on
predictions of large deliveries tomorrow,
and continued lack of speculation. Rallied
partially on covering; closed steady at a
partial loss of sc; March closed 79c; May
sc.
Corn-Spot dull but steady; No. ., 47Ssc:
options market opened easy with wheat
end sold off "a at which point local COW
ering arrested the decline with sellers
scarce; closed steady at an advance OF
AG3sc; March closed 4SAc; May 46Hc.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, sic; options in
active and nominal.
Beef quiet.
Cut meats firm.
Lard easy; Western steamed H.72iL6l
u.s. refined steady.
Pork dull; family, $3.50: mess, $14 COO
14O.
Butter weak; fresh creamery. 17a2lc:
factory 1lG15c.
Cheese firm; fancy colored large. 11hc;
do small 12hdi2l9c.
Eggs barely steady; state and Penn
sylvania at mark, l7%aiSc.
Southern at mark lie.
Potatoes quiet.
Tallow weak.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet
Turpentine quiet, nd4i3kc.
Rice steady.
MolasseE steady.
Cabbage steady.
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining
sA-lSc. ceatTifugal E-leSL As-i6G
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
The Greene-Gaynor Case.
From the New York Record


While the friends of Capt. Carter, now
a convict at Fort Leavenworth, are NOV
ing heaven and earth to get him out, the
civilian contractors who caused his down
fall have yet to face in a Federal Court
a Savannah the charge of conspiracy to
defraud the United States which was
brought home to the delinquent officer of
the Engineer Corps. A United States
commissioner in New York has decided
that the accused contractors-who, ac-
cording to the court-martial record, were
paid S575,O00 for work that cost them $780,
O00-must go to Savannah for trial. These
defendants were indicted there in Deoem-
Der, 1899, and Immediately began the cam
paign of resistance and delay of which
Commissioner Shields decision is a prelim-
mary movement Before the legal record
of this noteworthy case shall have been
completed its volume, already portentous,
may easily surpass the dimensions of any
criminal history known to Jurisprudence.
The contractors brought suit about two
years ago for balance Of S250,O00 claimed
to be due on account OF their operations
az Savannah aud this action is stilI pend
ing in the Court of Claims. Altogether
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
GEO T. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.

Tampa special says: George T. Cham
berlain died in this city yesterday after
noon. Mr. Chamberlain several weeks ago
was attacked at a late hour of the night
by. an unknown person, who sandbagged
him and inflicted a number of dangerous
wounds, but it was not believed then
that they would prove fatal. He was ma
tive of Philadelphia, and served in the fire
department there for a number of years.
He came here about the beginning OF the
development of the city, and has been
identified with the Ybor < Manrara inter-
ests here. He was secretary and treas
urer of the Ybor City Land and Improve
ment Company until a few weeks ago,
when the fight broke out between the fac
lions in that organization. He accumuIat-
ed a considerable and valuable property
In this city, and leaves wife to mourn
his death. He was member of the
Board of Public Works. and has been
since the organization of that body some
years, and has been foremost in promoting
the improvements of a public nature for
the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
WAS \ PROSPEROUS FARMER.

Referring to the recent assassination In
Marion county of Mr. ]. b. Walker by
unknown parties, the Columbus Enquirer
sun says: Mr.. Jeptha b. Walker was well
and favorable known in this city. lie
has had an account with one firm, Blancn-
ard, Humber & Co, for the past twenty
five years, and had always been regarded
nv them as one of their best customers.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Walker started
out. a poor man, and on the day of his
death he was one of the richest and most
prosperous farmers of Marion county. Mr..
Walker owned when he was killed, 1000
acres of the best land in Marion county
besides other property. Mr.. Walker was
about 50 years of age. Besides his VIE
he is survived by two or three children
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
Coast,vise Exports

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
York-S79 bales upland cotton, $50 bales
sea island cotton, 729 bales domestics, 20
bbls rosin OIL 1,104 bbls rosin, 10 bbls spir-
its, 1O7,775 feet lumber, SO bales sponges,
141 bales tobacco 10 bbls fish, % cases ci-
gars, lii boxes fruit, 1901 pkgs
vegetables, 1875 tons pig iron,
/ car iron pipe. % sacks clans, 201
bbls pitch, 500 bbls cottonseed oil, 200
cases canned goods, 435 bales waste, 6
bbls oysters, 35S pkgs mdse.
Per steamship State of Texas, for Bal
timore-3,446 bbls rosin, 19S,496 feet lum-
Der. 1,124 boxes oranges, 306 crates vege-
tables 40 bbls vegetables, ia tons pig
iron. bbls lard, II tubs lard, 1H pkgs
mdse, 40 pkgs domestics and yarns, Is
cases palmetto fiber.
Per schooner Margaret A. May, for Bal
timore-3S5, l6 feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo by Z. B. Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Rebecca NJ. Walls for
Perth Amboy-S91;1O7 feet yellow pine lum-
ber.-Cargo by J. A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
BARLOW PAsToR RESIGNS.

Rev. ". Z. Bogart has resigned ms
pastorate of the Baptist Church at Bar
tow. and preached his farewell sermon to
the congregation last Sabbath. He is not
strong in health, not having fully recov-
cred from the injuries ne sustained in a
railroad accident last summer Since then,
ne has not felt that his physical strength
was sufficient for the pastoral care of a
large congregation and has concluded
that it would be better both for himself
and the congregation that he should with
draw from the pulpit, and seek recupera-
dion by a period of rest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
JOHN L. Is NOW A DRUMMER"
The Ex-CbampiOn Sells Goods by
sample Tor OistiIIery Company.

The Ex-CbampiOn Sells Goods by
Sample for DistiIIery Company.
From the New York Times.
John l.. Sullivan, always on the level"
has started out, so he says, to get back
some of the money he has spent over
New York bars. In short, he is now
drummer" for distilling house, with
headquarters at IS Broadway.
Sullivan and P. o. Hogan left the old
champions cafe in Forty-second street at
noon yesterday. Hogan had the goods.
Sullivan was to sell. They began their
labors in cafe in East Tenth street.
Much to the disgust of Sullivan, the
rotund proprietor had never heard of
the champion. Indeed, Sullivan took a
feeting glance at the barkeeper and said:
Gee, git on to the dead one. Watch
me back away"
And he did. But little later he was
at home. He entered place still further
south and said:
Here's where I sen a dozen barrels.
Gimme the paper"
Mr.. Hogan handed him a contract call
ing for ten barrels in bond, but without
any price being fixed therein. Sullivan
handed it to Jim and said:
''Jist put yet mitt to that, Jim
Jim glanced at the paper and signed
1t without objection or comment.
This footing it is no good" remarked
the odd man. after the days jaunt had
ended. Tomorrow 1 git a cab and a
nice boy on the roof. Then when 1t comes
my way l get an automobile. One of
these glass ones, you know, with button
to throw on the light when it gets dark
so they can all see it's John L. inside
Oh, guess I'm bad"
And he sighed contentedly as he looked
into the future.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
FLORIDA.

Mrs. T. ]. Adams of Pablo Beach, is in
Jail at Jacksonville, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house and selling intox-
icating LIQUORS. She was a few years ago
very wealthy, owning several orange
groves. and was at one time well and
favorably known in Jacksonville, put OF
late years her reputation has not been so
good. Mrs Adams claims that her nus
band. who was at one time prominent
Bay street merchant in Jacksonville,
suuandered her fortune of nearly SlOO,OOo,
after which they agreed to separate, ne
going his way and she hers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
EDTToRIAL COMMENT.

Atlanta Journal: The women of Kansas
now practice at the bar without being ad-
mitted.
Atlanta Constitution: 1t would be I'M
fair to a Republican statesman to ask
him if he took sugar in his coffee.
Rome Tribune: Kentuckans it is said,
think the Chicago man crazy who was
convicted of stealing $4,000 gallons of city
water.
waycross Herald: England calls TWEEN
~ defeats which her army has met in
South Africa painful incidents" Well,
that is a good name for It,
Atlanta News: Prof. William Niven has
unearthed a few stone doughnuts i'm Mex
leo and thinks he has found the birth
place of the human race.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
WERE MARRIED IN HASTE.
Parents Objected but Young People
Would Not Wait.

Brunswick. Ga, Feb. 28.-Mr. George
A. Ralston and Miss Theresa Brown were
married here last night, and quite a ro-
nance is attached. 1t is the same old
story. the old folks objected on account
of the youthfulness of the bride, and only
wanted them to wait few years, but 10
this the young people could not agree.
and they took the matter in their own
hands. In company with a friend they
went to the Office of justice Of the peace
and were married.
They both returned to their respective
homes expecting to keep it a secret for
few months, but it leaked out. and this
morning the happy young couple were
busy receiving the congratu.a tons Of
their friends. Both the contracting par
ties are popular in Brunswick. The bride
is a pretty little brunette of II summers.
Mr.. Ralston is an electrician at the
Brunswick Light and Water Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
sEvENTY-FOUR MILES AN HOUR.
CoRee Cups Which Failed to RecOr
the Speed of the Train.
From the Washington Post.


To Washington group Col. Wells H
Blodgett of ST. Louis told a story Of rail
road travel which caused his hearers 4
marvel. His theme was the improvement
of transportation facilities in the Units
states. His argument was that these ad
Vantages are coming SO rapidly and VIII
so little mention that most people do mol
appreciate them.
ON a stretch of the Wabash recently,
Col. Blodgett said, several of US were
breakfast The coffee cups stood so even
ly that, although they were fun, not
drop splashed over the sides. Converse
ton turned upon speed, and one who va
at the table remarked that he had oitel
desired to realize what a rapid rate mean.
He said he had been on the New YOU
Central when it was claimed that To-
train was going sixty miles an hour pu
he had his doubt about it. because the "a
did not Indicate anything unusual.
"At the time of this conversation tD
car upon which we were taking med
did not seem TO be making any unusud
time. We discussed the sense OF speo
as 1t would be experienced by the ua'
eler. AS a matter of curiosity, we aSN
ed the conductor to look at the register
Ing apparatus at the end of the car 2
came back and reported the train We
going seventy-four miles an hour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
Foreign Exports.

Per steamship Hedwig, for Manchester
and LIVERPOOL - For Manchester, 500
bales sea island cotton, $39,S75;
2.SOS bales cotton, $lO7,7So; 800 bar
rels rosin, $1,161; 16l pieces pitch
pine deals, 1876; for Liverpool via Man
chester, 1,052 bales cotton. s4S,SS1; 1,O6s$4
tons phosphate rock. $1O,6T; 925 pieces
gum lumber $500; 3O41 pieces pitch pine
lumber, $3.50; S91 pieces sawn pitch pine
timber, 5000; LAOS prime pieces pitch pine
deals, $1,OS5; $50 pieces pitch pine deals,
$263.-Cargo various.
Per Swedish bark Robertsfors, for Dan
zig, Russia-450O barrels rosin. ST., 80
Cargo by Paterson-Downing Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

SIPS; No. ?, $40; No. 3, soc. Goldfish, :
pound bricks, &c; 2-pound bricks, 51Ac;
smoked herring, per box. 1Sd20c. Dutch
herring, in kegs, $1.OO; new mullets, half
barrels, 1915
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 2715G2Sc; selling
at 32d3212c; sugar house at 10G15c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained in
barrels, 55G60c gallon.
High wines, basis sly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-01
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Wfthout gener
change the market was firmer with priu
summer yellow marked up 19c, aud d
mand rather better but business restric
ed by increased pretensions of holden
Prime crude barrels &c. Prime SUNNI
yellow soc; off summer yellow 2S12d@
prime white, 3SG34c; prime winter yellor
S4G35c; prime meal, $2S.