davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
z Grand River

Schuyler Young took possession NJ on.
day of the furni ture store he purchased
of Charley Bezold. }.... ..t,
\ Sam Covington was a passenge for
Leon Tuesday. ,''' ''s7 " :.
U Jerry Moran came in on Tuesdays 8
train from Wyoming, where he has been
tol look at the country. ~
Uncle Jake Overholtzer is seriously
i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Amos Bremen and Mrs. David
Berry came home Tuesday from three
weeks visit in Kansas and were accom-
panied home by Miss Sadie Lackin, who
Will visit friends here for short time.
Jim Carlton is putting new roof Oh
his house regardless Of rainy weather.
John McCandt has put new weather
boarding and new roof on his house,
which adds greatly to its appearance
Lutte Brown, George Fuit IN ard John
West went to parts unknown.
Jack Young has moved into the John.
son house on account of the high water
1t rained all night and is still raining
to day.
Mrs. Clara Edwards called on Mrs.
II. Young Friday evening.
F. A. Greenland shipped stock to
Chicago Tuesday.
Finley Scott has moved his family to
Grand River where he is building a
house for A. l.. Ackerly.
The county road men are in this vicin.
ity doing some much needed work.
jerry Henderson is delivering mail on
route No. this week.
Mrs. Charles Chastain and DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Writ Beck, have returned from
six weeks visit in Michigan.
G. q. Spry. has sold his farm to Dan
Ward and Frank Folan and 1contem.
plates moving to Grand River. Il =
There will be preaching at the Ba ptist
church Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. Joseph Edwards.
Mrs. John Zornes of Jamison, Mo. i,
in these parts visiting.
Mrs. Tom Edwards called !, on, Mis-.
Allie Brown Thursday. K.
Milt Bradshaw was on our streets Sat
urday.
Jim Bone departed on Saturday,
train for visit to his old home in, Ohio
Greenland & Edwards had colt sh oy
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
!, Davis City.

Mrs. WILSON. of St. Joseph, sister of
Mrs. Fannie, Post, is visiting her at
present., - rd' .Ss,'s*f ''rSi
5sMr. and Mrs. Ri. Harmon returned
last Thursday'f Creston where they
had been for about three weeks visiting
their.son, DknHarry Harmon.
Mr., Rest, sister Of Mrs. Hartshorn,
has been visiting her since last week.
Mrs. Hartshorn is in verv poor health.
Willard ,Jetfries and Wild Robinson
departed last week for Chicago to attend
the Northwestern University. The
former will study medicine, the latter
Dr.istahord is preparing this week to
move his family to Leon.
~ Ohm POST started for Texas Saturday
and his family followed Tuesday. We
regret to lose them,, but hope their
removal will.be for theirabest good. &:
1, Mrs. Van Beck and daughter, Emma,
started .lasbdEhmsday for Washington,
d: o. thet earl y'home Of Mrs. Van Beck.
! ,AA,asel Patterson land wife departed
.l,'esd Y. yo rs :. Aurars Az era, to visit
.,,.AsJE EYi6s started tuesday for his
home in Kansas, via Lamont.
Mrs VIM. Merritt and son returned
last week from their visit in Indiana.
Il. A. Dorn and wife left here for Leon
last Saturday;'and passed through here
Tuesday enroute for Texas.
George. VanBeek left Saturday on a
trip to.St. Joseph.
Walter and Clarence Osborne were
among the number that went to Chari-
ton last Tuesday.
Asback is csrking for l. N. Jeffries
while Willard is away in school.
Mrs. Walter McCully made trip to
Lamont last Wednesday.
- John AcCully returned from Montana
Sunday,
The Davis City football team went tc
Charlton Thursday to play against the
Charlton boys and were beaten badly.
F.. j! Horton and Henry Arnold
were in Charlton on business Thursday
re.ursing Friday.
Marion Osborne, Of Icon, was looking
after bnsiness interests here the past
week. s.,.44@:
j. II. King came in lsot week fron
i5Nssraska to look after businsss interest,
here.
George Barber came in last week from
. triR Sn the road in the interssts of tha
Barber Medical Co.
Roy Walters has moved into the Johr
Post hehse. ,.5:y 49, li,,i yt;f,& ~
* Mrs. Ida Cnmmins visited Tussdas
/ With her parents near Blockley.
| Pref. Mcintosh vas in our city Tues
day.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Dekaib.

l. The rains in the last two weeks have
flooded Long Greek bottom twice,- 80
that Jack Young moved to higher
ground. He moved into the Levi John
son house, having sustained much loss
ON his farm. =
!. Mrs. Dixon, who was under the doc.
tors care for some time is slowly recover
ing. 1t is hoped she may be we'll again
liz q short time
Mrs. Jimmie Mckee has been sick
with malarial fever but is able to be up
again much OF the time, We are glad to
note.
Frsd Crees is improving as Well as
, couli be hoped for and prospects are
good for; him to be around again, which
will please his many friends.
4 daughter Of Mrs. William Mckee
returned TO her home ia Clafinda resent
~ after visit Is hsr old home for some
tine il Kichland.
Mr.. Porter, Of Van Vert, was In thsss
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Van Vert.

Perry Miner went to Weldon Tuesday
on business and returned Wednesday,
morning. Y n
Miss 'Blanch Traupel is reported Bet
ter.
Bornto Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Fierce Weeds
{ nesday girl. ~...---.-----
!. Buchanan's baby is .reportea bet.
i Rev. Ford preached 1t the cEffstian
church Sunday, sr.s~ 80
Miss Florence Harper returned sa.
nesday to Ualifornia to resume her
duties in the miliner shop. . ,.,,v II
Mrs. ]. T.4Thompson and little 'd5pgi d:
ter Ida returned from Grand SKiver
Saturday where they had goneetp visit
her sister, Mrs. Hauenstein. Il5s9 eb&s
Oscar Thompson and 1. BHehananpt Y: ha uitpt
will return to Dakota in about Two
weeks. ,..i. - = laasa u
Our school is progressing nicettfa!withs
Prof. Reed as principal and, 1FsIM
Young, Asst. .,f ho.
Friday September 261h the scli66l had
this first literary program, D''a s.s
Another rain visited US Friday, hight
ndSaturday. ~. ~. rgoy Ii.
town left Tuesday MOI ming fot, Cedar
Rapids to visit her mother who isAauite
sick. f ..-.r<ty; ...}t, .tu "
Mr.. Housley's house is ,beginsiIRgt,fe
looR like it could be lived in. go \
Misses Ethel Fierte and sFrafkle
Harper accompanied Miss Hafpet' 8
sister ab far as Kansas City. Shs Kas>on
her way to California. ,.sv esa.,
Charles Miner is reported worse. 80
Bert Notchel 'slittle baby died Friday.
The social given by class No. 4 ofthe
Christian church Friday night cleared
Mrs Mrs. Ii. straley and sons Grant aha
4 Earl left Tuesday morning to Omika,
Nebraska to visit her daughter. tsssnoe
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
ireland
John Barrett is quite poorely at thi

John Barrett is quite poorely at this
writing.
Oscar Peck and wife were at Hiram
Peck's the greater part of the week
helping to care for the sick.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the sale at Hugh Smiths last
Thursday.
Ed. Fennell of Corydon spent couple
OF days in this vicinity this week. visit
ing at the home of Dennis Daughton.
Miss Cleo Bryson spent Thursday
night with Miss Ella and Katie Grogan.
G. M. Shankel and Doc Ducham
spent couple of days this week visit
ing friends and relatlvesin northern Mo.
also looking for farm to purchase.
Still & Woolsev are making molasses
for Gene Cannon.
Krelder from making his regular trips
to Lineville.
Lige Evans and family visited at ]. T..
Evans last Sunday.
The carpenters are putting the finish.
ing touches to Jim Flynn's new res.
idslGe.
Mansfield Bennett and family visited
at Seth Byrons last Sunday.
Willie. Grogsn traded his farm on
Weldon river to George Jennings and in
the trade he got fine team of mules.
Mrs. Mary Grogan visited with hel
friend, Mrs. Merrich last Monday.
Mrs. sJess Smith visited with Mrs.
Hannah GEogan last Monday.
Ed OVENS mule team INDUCED in
li.tle runaway last Monday. The neck
yoke broke as they were going down bill
bat fortunately no one was hurt. y.
The salstat Wesly Rain last Monday
/ was we'll attended.
Last Sunday evening as John Fsnnel
WAS coming to Ireland to- zee his bes
girl, he drove into washout alopl
Weldon river and barely escaped beinl
drowned, bat help arriving in shor
time he Was rescued.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
y '.,'a.AKES & SIGLER.
Maiden Blush

John Frost makes his regular call at
John Ryan's in Leon.
Simon Hoover and family and Ed
Campbell and family called on .thei,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Sun.
day. : -,
Q. B; Smith makes his regular call a,
Hattield's. -
Russ Smith and Miss Irene Woolsey
called at JEFF Fulton's Sunday. =
w. D. Smith visited his mother.in
law in Leon -over.Sunday.
George Evans makes his regular calls
at Gill Vanderpool's. IS; "
Glen Doolittle was ,Blockley caller
Sunday. II, .'''-'t
w. j. Smith was getting out timber
for his new barn Sunday.
VIII Lille is making mqlasses at N. A.
Lillie's this week. a. &. s:
Walter Campbell and Tommy Upton
went to Woodland on business Mon.
day. ~
W. II. Frost spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Boyer.
Amos Brazelton was electioneering fo,
P. Belts last week.
Mrs. Bert Parsons, of Clinton
Mo-, is visiting her father, John Piper
Jim Smith makes his regular calls a,
j. McDaniels. &
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09


parts recently and called to see your
correspondent but he was not at home.
,Wethad the pleasure of attending u
meeting in the Cash neighborhood
receutly and ED. Ii. ID. YanL filled an
APpoiritEisnt for me at tie Rowe School
'hsIAe. .eto the sasisfaction aofosbll 7lwho
heard him. Rain prevented oar hold.
ing "A many meetings ss intended.
Biz Yam. and your correspondent en-
joyed homes With Bros. Williams and
CAsh, VIII have our heartfelt thanks for
their brotherly kindness. We also had
q very pleasant visit with John Sellers,
"a veteran Of the civil war, true patriot
and lover of his God and country.
Elder Yant went to Clarinda last
week where we 60 soon to attend the
radical U. B. annual conference
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
sTuskeego.

esRey. Smith filled his regular appoint.
,ment at this place Sunday morning and
evening.
- Several Of the Tuskeego folks had
abusiness in Lamont Monday.
/ Mrs. A. A. Piercy spent Monday
and Tuesday with Davis City friends.
Maude Switzer was an over Sunday
Visitor at her home in Lamont.
~ Henry Bevins, the telegraph operator,
MAS sent to Thayer Saturday for few
days snd an agent from Mt. Ayr is tax.
ing his place.
with her friend, Eva Piercy.
Earl Scott played. with Rothmer and
Dale Scott Sunday evening.
7 Les Fosdick, Of Davis City,, was an
over Sunday visitor in these parts.
Olive Wiley spent. the latter part Of
last week at the home Of her uncte,
Hugh Wiley.
Mr.. Chamberlin and John Shields,
land agents from Decatur, were in this
vicinity Friday.
Ch.;. Ray, Of Elk Creek, had bushes.
here Monday.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Lone Star.

Geo. Ogilvie and wife departed Tues.
day for Kankakee, ILL.,, being called
there by the death of Mrs. Olgilyie's
father, Mr. 'Fssfter.a s5i =
Ira Cummins and family. visited All
Amos Decks Wednesday. .g
Sam Shy attended services at Palestine
Sunday. - ~;
Mrs. Porter visited with Mrs. Little
last week. =,
J.. Kentner and family and j. w.
Hammer and family called at Cummins
last Wednesday evening. q )
Dossie Akers was on the sick list.
Jessie Hammer is working at Arthur
Cummins'. :,
John Barrett has been quite sick the
past week with stomach trouble.
f Roy Cave called at Cummins' Tuesday
evening, ,l... ~ <f.@. 80 ,.f:+
Mesiames Porter. Little, land King
called on Mrs. Bellamy Wednesday.
Mr.. Swisher threshed for Fred Smith
last Wednesday and Thursday. =
Geo. Toms spent Wednesday night at
w. N. Shy's. ,i.'..i -. H.. !
J..E. Cummins and family visited his
father. last Wednesday. y i.sSas;t #
Chauncey Bogue attended church at
Palestine Sunday. evening. .s...
Amos Decks. baby has been quite
sick the past week, but is much better
at this writing. ~. "a
Glen Millsap,and Jess Hammer called
at Aker's Sunday evening.
An audience OF seven attended Ilsley' s
services at Union chapel Sunday.
F. NJ. Houston and family called at
+ A. NJ Decks Sunday. -s
Oracle Ironside called on Lizzie
Massey Monday afternoon. =
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Pleasan nt0n.

4 Mrs. Dir. S. q. Trinble is visiting her
parents ia Keokuk this week. 8
81. Rev. Knoll, the pastor will fill his
/ regular appointment Sunday At 8 o,c!ock
& p. m. at the M. E.! church, !. -, ~; ,s:s +.
Dr.. II. X. Layton of Leon, examining
surgeon for the pension department.
'swas here Friday to examine j. d.
! Weaver. Who is an applicant for an an IL. in.
s,ciease of pension.
Mrs. Dr. o. e. Macy departed Rhurs'
day for Burlington where she and Ahs
Dr. who preceded her . few weeks ago
& will make their future home and where
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Burr Oak Ridge, !.

C;sE. Chastain and family spent Sun;
daksat, Sarah Chastain's and made q
q H6rfcall at ohm Chastain's t.e see the
lew'baby, Goldine. 1850 IF,
S. John McCalla Sundayed with the
Barry boys.
Mrs. McCalla and daughter, Mrs.
Chastain departed Tuesday foEsphtt
Co. Kansas to visit with their son and
brother, George McCalla whom they
have pbt seen for twelve years. ftH
Miss T.. A. Adams came downYbf1
Van Vert Monday to visit her parents
Miss Lyde Chastain is visiting friends
in Leon, f'&sA Ai
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09

Saturday and Jim Oyerholtzer carried
off the prize as he showed the best colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Edwards gave
dinner Sunday in honor of their many
friends and relatives, but on account of
the bad roads but few responded. The
day was spent in social conversation and
all went home thinking they bad done
justice to the many things that the
good wife knew how to prepare.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
"A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoe, and for this reason
no one should leave home withopts3a 2
Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
w, A. Alexander. y
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Excursion Rates.

National convention Christian church
at Omaha, Neb., October IL to %. Rate
one fare for round trip. Dates of sale
October 10, 16 and II, 1902. Limit
October 25. e. Nj. KErcHAM,
Agent.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
To cure 4 Cold in one pay

Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
! to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09

For SALE.-One good heating and
one good cook stove. Call on Dan w.
Stanley.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-09
Stops the Cough and Works offEthe
/. ~ C01d. ~

\ eIaaxative Bromo.Q Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure no pay.
Price '25 cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

New York, Oct. 1.-THE market
opened at a decided advance from the
closing of yesterday based on the an
nouncement over night regarding
strike settlement. The initial gains
averaged l to . per cent with some
exceptional advances ranging from 3
to 4 per cent.
Speculation hesitaIed to take it's
bearings with regard to coal strike
news. AT ore time traders were in
clined to regard concessions of opera
tors as likely to breed trouble for the
future. 1t was the course of money
" hich finally turned the speculation
upward, the extreme rate of the day
was considerably below recent pre-
Vailing figures. The supply of funds
also increased. and rates steadily de-
clined through the day
These circumstances were utilized to
make vigorous demonstration in the
afternoon against the shorts and the
entire list rallied sharply. The rise of
over per cent. in St. Paul exerted
considerable influence upon sentiment,
and like favorable effect was pro-
duced by the rise in Copper of 2h.
The general list closed ma
terialy higher than last night. May,
after falling 2 per cent. from the
early high figures, finished without
change. The market closed strong in
spite of the development of a little ir-
regularity in final dealings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Oct. H.-Flour, firm and
generally held above buyers views.
Rye flour, steady.
Buckwheat Flour-Firm: $2.75.
Cornmeal, firm.
Barley, firm.
Rye, steady.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red, 1914
@767c Options opened easier, in re-
Spouse to fine weather West and
drop in corn, but rallied, holding very
firm all day on Scant offerings, steady
cables and a strong cash situation all
over the country. Just at the close it
dropped sharply under realizing and
left off unchanged. May closed 76c;
December, 76Bc.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2, 68@68Rc.
Options opened weaker, following a
bearish weather map, but turned
strong, with wheat. The up-turn
brought in heavy covering of shorts
and prices shot up over a cent per
bushel, only to react partially near the
close, with wheat, closing A@12c net
higher. October closed 66c; November,
62Ac; December, 55Bc; January, 5OAc;
May, 47Ac.
Oats-Spot, firm; No. 2, 3S1ac. OPP
lions unsettled, but generally firmer;
December closed 36c.
Beef firm.
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies, 1874
@14hc.
Lard-F'irm; Western steamed, $11.00;
refined, firm; continent, $11.30; South
American, $11.50.
Pork. firm.
Tallow, quiet
Rice, steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio. quiet; No. in
voice, 53sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, "a
Q12c.
Sugar-Raw, nominal: fair refining,
&c; centrifugal SO test, sec; refined,
steady.
Coffee futures opened steady, I'M
changed to points higher, improving
on light European buying and cover
ing demand, but showing a disposition
to sag when this demand had been
satisfied. Closed quiet, net unchanged
Total sales, $3.50 bags.
Butter-Steady; extra creamery, FAC;
state dairy, 17h@29c.
Cheese-Firm; small colored and
white 1880,
enthusiastically; state and Western,
per $50 pounds, $1.62@1.75; Long ISL
and, $L62@1.S7.
Eggs-Irregular; average best, 22@
24c
Peanuts-Dull; fancy handpicked,
5A @512c; other domestic, 312@5%c
Cabbage, duh.
Freights-Cotton by steam to Liver
pool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
Murphy & Co... Grain Letter.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-In the 1aCe
of an array of bearish statistics, u.
market for December wheat held l'
own to-day and May advanced on ous
ing by the Southwest and Armour Inc
opening was easier on good Weathei
increased receipts and unchanged ga
bles. Scalpers were the best sei l..
but at the best offerings were hgn.
and the market soon recovered ui,ur
the steady general demand for Ma! Nc.
Selling later caused some reaction w
the market never lost it's underlom
of strength and closed firm. Heavy se, s
ing of corn by Patten early in the 20 a.
sion caused considerable weakness ~
it did not last long. Buying soon ~
came general and persistent, so mud I'd
so that a big advance was scored o." ON
the market showed greater stror
than it has for more than a
Local longs offered products attei IL.
strong opening on the bullish hoB I'D
ustion, and in The absence OF aeliIlnad
prices eased off little, but Nde,nassd
again on strength of corn and elO''
unchanged for nearby months
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
FLORIDA.

The Executive Committee of the
board of trustee of Rollins College, at
Winter Park, have elected Prof. w. f.
Blackman, Phi. D., of Yale University,
acting president, pending the February
meeting of the full board, when the
action will doubtless be ratified. DR..
Blackman has accepted the position,
and assumes it's duties at once. Pres
ident Blackman has degrees from
Oberlin, Yale and Cornell He pursued
social, economic and ethical studies in
the University and Royal Statistical
Bureau of Berlin, Germany during
two semesters. He has also attended
lectures in the Sorbonne and the Col
lege de France. For eight years he
has been professor of ethics and So
GEOLOGY in Yale University, and joint
editor of the Yale Review, a quarter
~ journal for the scientific discussion
of social, political and economic sub
jectS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
shipping Memoranda.

Key West Fla, Oct. 14.-Arrived.
steamers Marcos, Galveston. and sail
ed for New York; Miami, White, Mi
ami, and returned; tug Osceola, Nor
colt, Tortugas.
Fernandina, Fla. Oct. 14.-Arrived,
barkentine Baldwin (Br), Dallan, Car
thagenia.
Sailed. steamer Voorburg (Dutch)
Boer, Hamburg via Savannah.
Port Tampa, Fla, Oct. 14.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Turner, Key West
and returned
Sailed. steamer Kittie (Br), Storm
Belfast. via Norfolk.
Charleston, Oct. 14.-Arrived steam
ers Uiler (Nor), Doe. Port Antonio;
Hughenden (Br), Jones, Caleta Buena;
Saginaw, Hale. New York; schooner
Lady Shea (Br), Munroe, Nassau.
Sailed, steamers Fulton (Nor), Pet
Terson, Port Antonio; George w. Clyde
Chichester, Jacksonville; schooner An
ME G.. Grace. Edwards, New York.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 14.-Cleared
schooners Fairfield, Tomlin, Fall River
Mass; Hattie C. Luce, OFT, New York
Norfolk, oct. 14.-Arrived, steamer
Wildcroft, Pensacola.
New York. oct. 14.-SaiIed. steamer
Jupiter, Savannah.
Havre, oct. 13.-Arrived. steamer
Nab, Savannah for Hamburg.
Manchester, Oct, 13.-Arrived, steam
er Rose Lea, Savannah.
Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Sailed schooner
Hudson. Savannah: schooner Mary Lee
Patton, Tampa.
Philadelphia Oct. 14.-Cleared
schooner Horace P. Shares, Jackson
VILE.
Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 14.-Arrived
schooner Mary 7. Quinby, , Ju'
caro-.
Cleared, steamers Dorothy Donald
-, Galveston; Monadnock (Br)
Woods. Rotterdam. ard sailed; Amer
lea (Nor), Gjertsen, Port Natal.
Sailed, steamer Llangibby (Br)
| Holt, Rotterdam.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
KILLED HIMSELF WITH ACID.

zen: Henry Cordes, aged q years,
bartender who had been employed in
several of the saloons around town,
committed suicide last night by swal-
lowing corbolic acid in his room above
Rieker's saloon, at the corner of Bridge
and Bay streets. The supposed cause
for Cordes' act was dependency and
settled melancholy, with which he
had been troubled ever since failing in
business in Charleston, S. c., two years
ago. The man came to Jacksonville
from Charleston, after having failed
in a grocery store which he opened
there. He was originally from Ger
many. and his only relative in this
country, as far as has been ascer-
tanned, is a sister living in Charleston
who was notified by wire last night
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
OCEAN FREItsIITS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: Csc lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale. s1.OO; Balti-
more, 81 90.
FOREIGN DIRECT - Genoa. 4Oc;
Hamburg, Csc; Barcelona. 4Oc; Trieste,
40c; Venice, 40c; Bremen, zoe; Havre,
22c; Rotterdam and Amsterdam, zoe;
Liverpool and Manchester, Csc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York. $3.50; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER.-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, IS: to P. r. r.. or B. and
o. docks, SIS so; to Philadelphia, Is %
per cwt. "a pounds to foot); to New
York, Sc per NJ. to dock; lightered,
$675 to Boston. to dock, $S.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
E per cent. primage. Large vessels.
rosin, rs Sd; spirits, IS cd. Steam. lie
per 100 pounds on rosin; 211kc on spir-
its, Savannah to Boston. and SIC on
rosin, and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
GEORGIAAND FLORIDA

new industry is springing up in
Georgia. 1t is utilization of cornstalk
for forage purposes. COTnstalks are
abundant on every farm and have
proven one OF the very best foods that
can be raised. DR.. Hunnicutt advises
every community to get shredder
and shred these stalks. 1t would pay
better than a mower. He says: There
is one kind quite abundant upon every
farm 1t is one of the very best foods
that we can raise. We refer TO the
cornstaIk crop. After thorough inves-
tigation we find no good reason to take
back or modify anything that - have
said on the subject of Shredding or
making hay from cornstalks. The hay
is as good as any we can make, and
cattle do as well when fed upon il.
Every man who has pulled fodder has
made a great mistake. He has lost
time and money and injured his corn.
But it is not too late TO use the stalks.
The hay Will be about as good without
the fodder. You have only lost time
and labor. If the stalks are cut and
shredded the stalk and shuck Will
make good feed. on every farm there
are tons of stalks. They have money
value and food value"