davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-04-17
BORN.

In Battle Mountain, New, April 18th,
1902, to the wife Of w. A. Cheek, Of
Ogden, a son.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
SHALL WOMEN RIDE ASTRIDE.
English HorsewOman Decides Yes,
and Gives Good Reasons.
From dc Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The experience and opinion of a not
ed English horeswoman and traveller
on the question of riding astride re-
Gently appeared in print. and is worth
reading 1t is as follows
Il began to ride on a side-saddle at
years of age, and astride at II, and
have alternated between the two
modes pretty well ever since, yet the
cross-saddle is the one l prefer to
every count. Personal experience must
be personal at the risk of being egotis-
teal, and, therefore to continue prac-
teal illustrations, l may remark that
a girl and / once rode 1913 miles in
three days and a few hours, in Iceland,
with tents for our night shelter and a
shakedown of hay for our couch. There
were no roads, and the pony constant
ly forded rivers or climbed volcanic
rocks.
Such a journey would have been we'll
nigh impossible in the time on a side
saddle, but was fairly fatiguing to the
rider when properly balanced in a
natural position. That a mans seat
is a proper one is surely manifest,
otherwise, why do all men in the world,
including soldiers, mount astgide? Not
only is it a natural pose, but it is
easy to mount or dismount If a horse
self; but suppose an animal stumbles
over some mountain path, and a precl
pice yawns below on the near side,
over goes the lady equestrian to sud-
den death with the horse on top Of
her. Again, in the case of a fall In
the hunting field, the woman may be
caught up and dragged to her DEATH
the man almost never; he is more cas-
lily unseated and therein lies his safety.
Good equestrians ride almost en-
tirely by balance. They do not grip
except when necessary for the securI-
ty of their seat. This applies to both
men and women, but in the case of wo-
men l think it necessary for their safe
ty when on a mans saddle to have
rolls on the flaps as Australian BUSH
men or American cowboys invariably
do. These add to the safety of the
seat and are not unsightly. A woman's
build demands this slight extra sup
port, which some men now do with
out. OF course, no woman can ride a
big-barreled horse, as her legs are
shorter than a mans, but luckily in
such wild countries as Iceland, NJ
rocco and Mexico, where l have put
cross riding to the practical test,
horses are all small, or well bred, with
high withers and narrow chests"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Springe 25@60c; hens,
65q75c; ducks, 60070c.
EGGS-Tennessee Ice; country stock
14G15c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 2Sc; Gilt
Edge, 25c; Elgins, &c.
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 12@12Ac for 20 to 22-
pound averages, % to 30-pound aver
ages, Tx @12c.
White Pea Beans, 1925 bushel.
Potatoes, s2.75 barrel
Cabbage, Long Island. S@9c.
Brendstuffs, Hay and Grain.
Patent. $45O@46O; straights, s4.z5@
4.SO; fancy, $40; family. $3.50; spring
wheat, best patent, $4.S5
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, SO 30; per
sack, $3.50; city meal per sack, bolted,
$1.65; water ground $1.75 (Pierce)
city grits, sacks, $780, pearl grits,
Hudnuts, per barrel. $40, per sack,
$1.S5.
CORN-The market firm; white. Job
lots, sec; carload lots, SIC; mixed corn,
job lots, SSc; carload lots, sec.
OATS-No. mixed. carload lots,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
shipping MemOrnnda.

Charleston, Aug. 16.-Sailed, schoon-
er Bessie Whiting, Bergland, New
York.
New York, Aug. 16.-Arrived, steam
er Arapahoe, Charleston and Jackson
vile.
Baltimore, Aug. 16.-Sailed. steamer
Itasca, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Sailed. steam
a d. II. Miller. Savannah.
Grangemouth, Aug. 13.--Arrived,
Norfolk, Aug. 1G.-Sailed, steamer S.
T. Morgan, Anthony, Charleston.
New York, Aug. 16.-Sailed, steam
ers Saginaw, Georgetown, S. c.; City
of Savannah, Savannah; Comanche,
Charleston and Jacksonville; Colorado,
Brunswick.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 16.-Arrived,
barkentine J. B. Rabel, Mitchell. New
York; schooners Henry Lippett, Bah
bett, Boston; Mary z. H. G. Dow,
hurry, Boston; Samuel B. Hubbard,
Coverdale, New London.
Sailed, steamer Mathilda (Nor.) OAR
wig, Rotterdam, via Norfolk; schooner
Lula J.. Pollard. Powell, Philadelphia.
Port Tampa, Fla, Aug. 16.-Arrived,
steamers Auguste ,(Aust.) Russanuh,
New York; Gotfried Schencker (Aust.)
Blucich, Baltimore: Evelyn, Mills, New
York; Mae Sullivan, Philadelphia,
schooner C. S. Glidden, Clarke, Balti-
more.
Sailed, Ana F. Browne, Merry, Bal
timore; John E. Devlin, Highborn,
Philadelphia: Mascotte, Smith, Key
West, and return.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
WHAT is FAME?
The FtTty "Grehtest Living Ameri-
cans"

The FIFTY "Grentest Living Ameri-
cans"
Here are the fifty greatest living
Americans" according 70 the result of
a prize contest, neld by the magazine,
Success
Statesmen Theodore Roosevelt,
Grover Cleveland William J. Bryan,
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller.
Commerce.. Pierpont Morgan,
John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie,
Charles M. Schwab.
Religion-Bishop John H. Vincent,
Bishop Henry C. Potter, Archbishop
John Ireland, DR.. Emil G. Hirsch,
Francis E. Clark,
Army and Navy-Lieut Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Brig. Gen. Leonard A Wood,
Winfield Scott Schley.
Editors-W. r. Hearst Whitelaw
Reid.
Educators-Charles William Eliot,
president of Harvard University; Ar
thur Twining Hadley. president of
Yale University; Charles F. Thwing,
president of the Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, o.; Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell Uni
versity Ithaca, N. Y; z. Benjamin
Andrews, president of the University
Oh NGUIdShds WOOuTOW WllSOIl, pTSSl-
dent of Princeton University, Prince
ton, N. j.; Ira Remsen, president Of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md; Booker T. Washington, principal
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
Inventors-Thomas A. Edison John
B. Holland, inventor of the submarine
boat; George Westinghouse. inventor
of the airbrake.
Explorers-Robert f. Peary, Evelyn
Is. Baldwin.
Art-Charles Dana Gibson. ]. Nc
Neil Whistler, Edwin A. Abbey, John
LaFarge, Augustus st. Gaudens.
Music and Drama-Lillian Nordica,
opera singer; Joseph jefferson, actor.
Philanthropy-Mis Clara Barton,
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. Jane l..
Stanford, Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Literature Samuel l.. Clemens
Mark Twain), William Dean Howells,
Edwin Markham, James Whtcomb
Riley, Edward Everett Hale.
Science-Prof. Jacques Loeb, Edward
+. Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17

pected, wheat developed considerable
weakness during the forenoon. The
close was weak, 5s@Bc net lower. May
closed 741sc; September, 1850; De-
cember, INC.
Corn-Spot, easy; No. 2, SAC. Option
market was steady for a time on
higher Liverpool cables, but later felt
favorable crop news and realizing.
Closed weak, ss@%c net lower. May
closed 1880; September, 56%c.
Oats-Spot, dull; No. 2, new, 35@41c.
Options generally weak and lower, fol-
lowing wheat.
Beef-Quiet family. s15.Oo@10.oo;
mess, $13,00@13.50.
Cut Meats-Quiet; picked bellies,
IN @13c; do shoulders, 81 @9c; do
hams, 111a@12c.
Lard-Weaker; Western steamed,
$1O.4O@1O.45; refined, weaker; continent,
$1,000; South American, $11.50; COM
pound, SH@Shc.
Pork-Quiet; family, s2O.0O@20.5O;
short clear, $18.75@21.00; mess, $17.75@
1875.
Butter-Dull and weak; creamery,
1611@2015c; state dairy, 161a@2Oc.
Cheese-Steady to firm; new state
full creamery, small colored. fancy and
small white, 9A@95sc.
Eggs-Quiet; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 2O@2O12c.
Tallow-Quiet; city, sec; country,
63s@65sc.
Rice-Steady! domestic, fair to extra.
41h@7c; Japan, 4A@5c.
Coffee-Spot Rio, steady; No. in
voice, 51sc mild, steady; Cordova, so
11hc.
Coffee futures opened quiet, I'M
changed and ruled exceptionally dull
and featureless all the season, closing
steady, net unchanged. Total sales,
1870 bags.
sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
2Bc centrifugal 96-test, 39sc; refined,
steady; confectioners' A, 4.5Oc; mould
A, 4.90c; cut loaf, 5.15c; crushed, 5.15c;
powdered, Also; granulated, 465c.
enthusiastically; Long Island, $1.12
@1.25; Southern sweets, $1.25@3.O0.
Peanuts-Firm; fancy hand-picked,
5A D512c; other domestic, 31h@5hc.
Cabbage-Weak; Long Island, per
$2.00@3.00.
Cotton by steam to LIVERPOOL 121hc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Wheat has
been weak to-day. The September pre-
MUM at one time was reduced to "a.
The improved weather and prospects
OF clear weather generally over Sun
day was the chief bearish influence,
but the foreign news was decidedly
bearish also on wheat and rye. Ca
oles reflected this favorable crop pros
pect abroad and did not respond at
all to the Friday rally on this side.
There was steady liquidation of local
long wheat, and it was especially ap-
parent that the market had no help
from the interests which of late have
been supporting September.
Corn has felt the favorable weather.
The futures were off their lowest, sc
to Bc. There was some buying of
December by various commission
houses, presumably for Harris-Gates.
Chandler took some for them and SO
did Parker. Primary receipts for the
week were about half last years. Ship
ments for the week were about the
same as last year. Stocks here this
week will decrease about 100000. Re
celpts small. but prices nominally OF
about half. There was a slight re-
covery from the low level
provisions early weak affected some
by grain and dull trade. There was
enough selling of September lard to
make it weak. The January product
was steady and finally turned strong
on buying of ribs by Wolfe and Rolo-
son, which was credited to Armour
This January demand helped the whole
list some. January ribs sold above
Fridays close. October lard was firm
and pork recovered it's early loss. Hogs
DC higher, with 5000 here and $4,000
for the week, against 1853, 900 last year;
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Grain prices,
which had sharply advanced during
the week on renewed manipulation,
met with setbacks to-day when the
leading bulls showed no signs of giving
support to their options. Fine wealth
err, heavy receipts, disappointing wheat
cables and a clean field left for the
bears put prices down, and there was
almost no recovery on short covering.
At the close September wheat was "a
1c lower; September corn, NC lower,
and September oats q c off. September
provisions closed 2a@71ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
UNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

Not having seen his wife and sister
for over fifty years and to then find
them both within 100 yards of each
other is the strange experience of Pc
ter Smelling, an aged negro, former
slave, Indian fighter and veteran of
the Civil War who is now employed at
the Aragon Hotel in Macon. Smell
married a slave on the same planta-
ton. Several years before the war he
was sold to one party, his sister to
another party while a third planter
purchased his wife. From one master
to another the negro passed until final
ly, at the outbreak of the Civil War,
he was the property of a Mr.. Hender-
son near New Orleans. AT the con-
clusion of the war he re-enlisted and
fought Indians on the plains for fif-
teen years, and finally drifted into no.
tel work, which he is following at
present. Some time ago. while chef
at the Brown House in Macon, he
learned that his sister was in Atlanta.
He came here and after a short search
located her. While at her home talk
ing over old times several other ne
groes gathered around and one old
woman especially appeared to be great
ly interested in the story of Snelling's
life. When the crowd had departed
she had a private conversation with
him and it developed that she was the
wife he had been sold away from sew
eral years before the outbreak of the
Civil War,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17

wired description of the fugitive to
Sheriff Brown at Titusville to head
him off. On Friday night it was ru-
mored that the murderer had been
seen near Titusville, going south, and
next day Sheriffs ]. P. Brown and ].
r. Turner We're on his track, capturing
HIM near Pineda about 4:30 in the aft
ernoon. He was then taken charge of
by Sheriff Turner, who escorted him
to DeLand, the county town of Volu-
STA, where he will be incarcerated in
the county Jail, pending his trial at
the next term of Circuit Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
CAPTURE OF A MunDERER.

East Coast Advocate: A negro.
named Richard Sykes. had trouble with
his wife some months ago, and at
tempted to shoot her, when her son,
by her first husband. took the gun
away from him. Sykes was arrested
and sent to the chaingang for a term.
on his release. a few days since, he
went straight 10 his old home at Lake
Helen. and getting a gun. shot the
stepson, John Davis. on sight. He shot
him with buckshot at short range
Jones lived about an hour. Sykes
took 10 the woods going toward Titus
vile. Sheriff Turner followed him with
dogs until the trail was lost, and then
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
COL. EsTILL's wRITE-UP OF BER-
RIEN.

Triton Gazette: Elsewhere, the Ga
zette publishes an interesting and val
liable write up of Berrien county, from
the pen of Col. ]. H Estill, and pub
lshed in Sundays Morning News. His
many friends in this section remember
Col. Estills visit to Berrien with great
pleasure. Col. Estilrs article is of such
a character as will do Berrien county
much good, and is worth ten such as
our people have paid stiff prices for
in the past.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Continued from Fifteenth Page,

vanced a point. Rock Island lost its
gain. Features of comparative
strength included Louisville and Nash
vile, Illinois Central, Southern Pacific
common and a few specialties. There
was no especial news of Importance,
and the bank statement showing loss
of nearly 100000 in surplus reserve,
brought about no selling pressure
Market closed quiet and steady. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged, railroad
bonds quiet. Total sales stock, Ill.,
700,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17

child, G. A. Lowe, Miss N. Daniel. Miss
Galibraith, j. Mullarky. Miss w. She'll
man, NJ. NJ. Beringer, Mr.. Buck, ]. P.
Anderson, A Small, r. P. Cooper, ].
Levy. Mr.. Dwyer. S. T. Williams. =.
Francesca, NJ. Ponyant, w. R. Graham,
s. Thimble, G. Manken and wife.
Master Manken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
OCEAN FREIGlITs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; CSC lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81 OO Balti-
more, 81 90.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Genoa, 40c
Hamburg, Csc; Barcelona, 43c; Trieste.
45c; Venice, 45c; Antwerp, Csc; Brem-
men, 33c Havre, SIC: Rotterdam and
Amsterdam, SIC; Liverpool and Man
chester, 35c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore. $4.25; to Philadelphia,
s4.6215; to New York, $500; to Port
land, $3.50.
LUMBER Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, IS; to P. r. r., or b. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, Sc per M. to dock; lightered,
s6.75; to Boston, to dock, $8.25.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull; medium size vessels. Rosin--
Cork. for orders, Is cd per barrel of
80 pounds. and per cent. primage
Spirits-3s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and
per cent. primage. Large vessels,
rosin, Is Sd; spirits, IS Cd. Steam, lie
per 100 pounds on rosin; 2115c on spir-
it's, Savannah to Boston, and 91ac on
rosin, and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Aug. 16.-Flour weakened
by the wheat break and closed easy
but nominally unchanged; winter pat
ents. S3.65q3.90; Minnesota patents,
$3.S0@3.s5.
Rye Flour-Steady; fair to good,
$3.20@3.40.
Cornmeal-Quiet; yellow Western.
SIPS.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 Western, eOc.
Barley-Quiet. feeding. Sac.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 75Mc
Under quite general liquidation, com
bined with easier cables. foreign sell
ing and better crop news than ex-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
Notice 60 Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States hydropraghic office in Custom
House. Captains are requested to. call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
COnstMine Exnorfs.

Per steamship Berkshire, for Phila-
delphia Aug. le.-2,6O5 barrels rosin,
100 barrels turpentine, 1870 feet lum-
Der, 4 packages fruit, so tons pig iron,
20 barrels rosin oil, GAG packages clay,
IS bales linters, 31h packages yarns, L.
364 packages merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
FROM WATER FRONT
SOUTHERN TRANSFORMATION co.
TO CHARTER ID. MURCHIsON.
TO RUN 0PPoSITIoN'S BOAT.

Believed This win Simplify the
Fight for River Business, at Least,
Between stOney Bluff and Augusta.
Steamboat Katie on WiIlink's
Ways-Mntters of Interest to Ship
pers and Mariners.
Within few days the river steam
boat situation will be materiany
changed by the practical absorption By
the Southern Transportation Company
or Gibson line of the competition be-
tween Stoney Bluff and Augusta. II
this is done the only disturbing factor
the Southern will have will be the
steamboat Two States, plying between
Stoney Bluff and Savannah.
The charteriEg of the steamboat D.
Murchison, the boat running on the
upper end against the Southern, will
remove her from the opposition. And
it is claimed this will also keep the
remnant of the opposition from upriver
operations by virtue of its contract
with the owners of the steamboat
Murchison not to infringe upon their
territory. 1t will be recalled that
- -. - 1-,;s+;o,r 5;eecr,pcec J,a-
some time ago xlstlng an tr -He e,a ne
tween the stocKholuers OF the 90 ..' an
settled by one element taking the
steamer Two States, and to operate
her between savannah an" o'oheS
Bun, whlle the element VINO iloS Pr
ern, We're to operate alohb the n.le
from Stoney BUN 10 Aususta' II my
charter, therefore WhlGh II Is sa.u
they VIII 40, the ooutiEIn nopes ~
simplify matters III us nsh0 Aol JUST
Inc 'lght I'r river BUSINESS he.S u'tii
one OF the lIlost proiolSeu III tne a.. ~
tcry OF savannah river 81 1dlilpoa 'l'ls.,
lts end may not pe ~ 9iSu -, anu
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
Vessels sailed Yesterday.

Steamship New Orleans, Kirwan,
Baltimore.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryan, Phila-
delphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

McDuf1e Progress: Twenty-four
cars of peaches have been shipped
from Thomson by freight and about
eight by express this year. There will
be about fifteen or twenty cars of
melons shipped too. Certainly when
all of our liberia and Kennesaw
peach trees reach the bearing stage
and our melon industry is thoroughly
developed, we will ship so or SO cars
each of peaches and melons.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
Take the TrIp

Wednesday, Aug. 20, by the Morning
News Special. over the popular Sea
board Air Line. Quickest schedule,
best route and only line running
through solid train; SO Is ali Il costs
tor a round trip ticket.-ads
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
COTTONsEED OIL.

New York, Aug. 16.-Cotton seed oil
on Saturday was little better than
nominal in absence of business, clos
ing steady. Prime crude f. o. b. mills
nominal; price summer yellow, 42k@
43c; off summer yellow, 41kc; prime
white. 461.047c; prime winter yellow,
47c; prime meal, $27 nominal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
Six little girls and boys Of Asbury

Six little girls and boys of Asbury
Park, N. j.. presented President
Roosevelt with a bouquet when ne
passed through North Asbury recent
ly The New York Sun publishes the
following letter of thanks which ne
addressed to one of them: oyster Bay
July 26, 1902.-Dear Miss jenkins: IL
was most kind of you to present me
with flowers while passing through
North Asbury. They were much APP
preciated and were afterward placed
on the dining table of the Mayiower.
take much pleasure in appending
the six signatures you request, as a
slight return for them. Yours sin
cerely, Theodore Roosevelt,
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt,
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
FLORIDA.

The board of directors of the Column
bia County Fair Association held two
very important sessions within the
past week, at which committees were
appointed to have the grounds put in
condition for the State Fair. Active
preparations are in progress on the
grounds and the committees will see
that they are in readiness in ample
time. A great deal of money will be
needed to carry on this work and all
subscribers are urged to come forward
with whatever aid in this line they can
give at present. The mill men have
adopted a liberal spirit toward the as
ISOLATION and considerable amount
of lumber will be donated.
Jacksonville Times-Union and Citi-
zen; A pretty Cuban woman, who
gave her name as Mrs. Vazquez came
into the office of Judge Robes at
Tampa Thursday morning and stated
that she wanted to swear out a war
rant against her husband, Secondino
Nazquez, for aggravated assault. She
then told a story of brutal treatment
which she had received at the hands
of her husband. She is only about Il
years old, and has been married to
NazQuez less than six months She
told the judge that her husband is ex-
tremely jealous of her. and had fire.
quently abused her severely, and that
on Tuesday they had become engaged
in quarrel over some trivial matter
when she threatened to sue him for a
divorce. This enraged Vazquez to such
an extent that he beat her badly. The
warrant was issued and turned over
to the sheriff for execution. Vazquez
was arrested shortly before noon by
Deputy Sheriff Dyke and brought be-
fore Judge Robes who placed him I'M
der $500 bond to keep the peace I'M
til Monday, when his case will be
given a preliminary hearing
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy; winter patents, $500
$50; straights, $3.10@3.45; clears,
$2.SOQ2.S2; spring specials, $42O; pat
ents, $3.5OQ3.75; straights, $S1O9325;
No. 2 spring wheat, 72@73c; No. 5. $50
Tic; No. red, 691a@705sc; No. 2 corn.
55c; No. yellow. 591zc; No. oats,
SOc; No. white, 31% 1854; No. 2 rye,
50A @501zc; fair to choice mailing bar
ley, 55@6Sc; No. fax seed, $1.39; No.
l Northwestern, $1.45; mess pork, per
barrel. $15S5@15.9O; lard, per 100
pounds, $10.O0@1O.1O; short ribs sides
Qoose), $9.45@9.55; dry sailed Shout
ders (boxed), $S.75@S.S71a short clear
sides (boxedD, $1O5O@1O671z; whisky,
basis of high wines, $1.31.
Receipts = Wheat, $4,000 bushels;
corn. $1,000 bushels; oats, 365, 900 bush
els; hogs, 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Hos (Nor.) from quarantine
Paterson-Downing Company.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Campbell
Norfolk.-Faggar & Co.