davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01
ssl, 7sI.57 s2l7, sOs. oO

The statistics given in by the assess
ors showed that there was in the
county, property worth $3,854, 961 ex-
empt from taxation. OF this amount
$40, 371 is for public schools, $500, 700
for other school property, 81, 1902, 800
for charitable institutions, $3.50, 1915
for public property and $173,325 for
graveyards.
The total exempt property is as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01
Mr.. CONARO's FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late L. r. Conard
will be held tomorrow from his late
residence, 80 Water street, Rev. J. L.
Lancaster, of st. Peters church, will
officiate at the service which is to be
held at 2. 80 clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01
TO sURPAsS ALL OTHERS.

The members of Thor Lodge, No.
As of the Danish Brotherhood, say
that their picnic Saturday at Union
Grove, will surpass all other picnics
of that organization. The regular
committee of Thor Lodge will look
after the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01

Ice cream. 10 cts pint, 30 cts quart,
Sexton s Drug Store. 7-1-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01

Totals. !. .$S, 854, 961 So, ,957, ,53s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01
WORK HAS STARTED.

The work of building the new club
house for the Sociable A. @. com
menced yesterday noon by Hans
Griesen, of Paterson street, to whom
the work has been given on sub con
tract by Axel Wixstrom. The foun-
dation, which is of brick, will be
$3.50 feet. Six masons are now al
work. The work will be rushed and
the club members hope to be in their
now home by the first of August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01

Huyler's mixed chocolates in half
pound and pound boxes, Sexton s Drug
Store Till
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-01

Take home one of Sexton'sI famous
ice cream boxes, 10 cts pint, 80 cts.
quart. 7-1-I
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
FOR THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Macon Telegraph: The movement
for a Georgia Farmers Congress, to
be held in Macon during the State Fair,
has crystallized into a definite form.
Hon. O. b. Stevens, State Commissions
er of Agriculture; Hon. Harvie Jordan,
first vice president of the Farmers
National Congress; Hon. j. Pope
Brown and others have taken up the
question and at an early date a meet
ing will be held in this city for the
purpose of inaugurating an active cam
paign for such a meeting of the far
mers. The number of delegates
TO be apportiOned to the several coun-
ties of the state, the programme, and
issuance of a formal call will be con-
sidered and decided. 1t is the purpose
OF those who have inaugurated the
movement to create a permanent Geor-
gia Farmers Congress- which will meet
annually. and will supplement in Geor-
gia the work of the Farmers National
Congress in relation to all measures
for the benefit of the farmers of this
state. 1t is probable, from advices al
ready received, that the congress will
be attended by not less than 1000 dele
gates, representing the progressive far
mers of the state. Secretary Wilson
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, and other men outside of
Georgia who are prominent in the ag-
ricultural movements of the day, will
be invited to attend and address the
congress upon timely topics.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
Shipping MemOrnn da.

Pensacola, Fla, March 24.-Arrived
steamer l.. L. Piemonte Qtal), Passa-
tore, Newport News.
Cleared, steamers North Sea (Br),
Stephens, Grag emouth; Auerola (Br),
Kristoffersen, Fecamp, and sailed;
bark Advokat Schiander (Nor), Mad
sen, Port Elizabeth.
Charleston, S. c., March 24-Ar-
rived, steamers Arapahoe. Kemble
Jacksonville, and proceeded for New
York; Seminole, Staples, Boston, and
proceeded for Jacksonville and Bruins
wick
Sailed, U. S. revenue cutter Tusca-
rora, Hall. Wilmington, N. c.
Key West, Fla, March 24.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Allan, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; Quaker City
Bravo, Miami; tug Osceola, -, Tor
tugas. Steamer Langham, reported
yesterday ashore Marquesa, f1oated by
wreckers and arrived in port slightly
damaged.
Jacksonville, Fla. March 24.-Ar-
rived, schooner Cheslie OBJ, Brown
Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. 1.
Cleared. schooners John w. Hail.
Boone, New York; Chas. H. Sprague
Harper, Providence, r. l.
Georgetown, S. c., March 24.-Sailed
schooners Rebecca r. Douglass, Mil
Ter; Warren B. Potter, Hammett, New
York
Norfolk. Va, March 24.-Arrived
steamer NJ. c. Holm DAM, Nelson
New Orleans and sailed for Aalborg.
Sailed, steamer Norwood (Br.)
Clarke, Vera Cruz.
Newport News. Va. March 24.-Ar-
rived, steamer Amsteldyk DUTCH,
Vandenheuvel, Rotterdam, and Am
sterdam.
Philadelphia - Arrived, steamer
Berkshire, Savannah: schooner Jennie
Thomas. Savannah: tug Echo, towing
barges York and Ellida, Pensacola.
Cleared. barkentine Bruce, Hawkins
Savannah.
Baltimore-Arrived, schooners Or
lando V. Wootten, Savannah: Mary
Lee Patten, Fernandina; Fannie
Reiche, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer New Orleans, Sa-
vannah.
Flushing. March 22.-Arrived, Vito
ria, Darien, for Niddleburg.
Liverpool, March 24,-Arrived Lei
gate, Brunswick, for Manchester.
Genoa.-Arrived, Harold, for Pensa-
cola, not previously.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 23-Ar-
rived, steam yacht Tuscarora, Havana
Cleared. steamer Carl (Ger.), Jach-
insen, Hamburg, via New Orleans;
schooner Maggie S. Hart, Farrow,
Philadelphia, and sailed.
Brunswick, Ga, March 23.-Arrived
steamer Comal. Woodward. from New
York and sailed for New York
Sailed, schooner Hattie P. Simpson
CLANCY, Baltimore; Tofa, Clark, Bal
timore; Agnes Manning. Pearse, Phil
adelphia; Olive T. Whittier, Sawyer,
New York
New York, March 24.-Sailed, steam
er City of Augusta, Savannah.
Liverpool, March 24.-Arrived,
steamer Gracia, Pensacola.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
FLORIDA.
cor FLORIDA RECORD.

Florida Times Union: C. r. Mayer
OF Columbus, o., is at the Hotel
Ormond with his trotter, Red Pointer,
one of the fastest horses in the United
States. Mr.. Mayer takes great inter-
est in horses, and has won some of
the most noted races in the country.
The other day he was out on the beach
for spin. He was driving Red Point
er to a heavier runabout than is used
for racing, but Mr.. John Shepherd of
Boston, Who takes a great interest in
blooded stock, suggested that the
horse be given a trial. and that he be
timed. This plan was agreed to, and
the horse was let out. Red Pointer
had not long been out of his car but
he appeared to appreciate the fine sea
air, and handled himself well. To the
establishment of Mr.. Mayer, who drove
his horse, the time for one-half mile
was 1:05%. Before Red Pointer leaves
Ormond he is going to break his own
record. Mr.. MAYER is confident of
breaking Red Pointers old record, and
will make the horse an object of in
terest during the meet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
VAGARIEs OF THE YAK.
a Clumsy Beast of Burden, But Sure
footed and Faithful.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
1.-THE yak goes much his own way,
no matter how strongly his rider may
twitch the cord drawn through the
cartilage of his nose. 1t is his wont
to march doggedly on with his muzzle
close to the ground, breathing so hard
that you can almost imagine your ears
a steam saw some distance away tear
ing it's way through timber
So writes the great Swedish explorer,
DR.. Sven Hedin, who has Travelled over
a great part of the Asiatic continent on
yakback, and therefore knows where
of he speaks. One day, While DR.. He
din was exploring a glacier. the good
and bad points of his yak steed were
brought plainly out. The heavy crea-
ture picked his way through the rug
ged moraine, avoiding all holes and
balancing himself in marvellous man
ner on the sharp edges of rocks. When
a steep slope was to be descended ne
would draw his four feet rigidly under
him and coast to the bottom. He stop
ped short when he chose, and neither
blows nor cOaxing had the slightest
effect. but after time he would grunt
cheerfully and proceed on the inter-
rupted journey. a snowstorm overlook
the party later in the day, and, though
the explorer feared that his steed
might balk again, he showed excellent
sense by making as rapidly for the
camp Us his legs could carry him.
He flung himself down declivities,
dived like an otter through the snow"
says DIR. Hedin, but, alas, sitting in
the saddle was like riding a high sea
in a rocking, pitching skiff. Often 1
was Obliged to fling myself backward
till my back touched the back of the
yak, and l had to adjust my balance
to all his unexpected movements"
One day he witnessed an amusing
race between yaks and camels In a
camp at the Pamir mountains. The
long-haired camels. with their rocking
humps, burst at once into a wild gall
lop and deafened the bystanders with
their screams as they dashed along re-
CARELESS of the course laid down for
them. The yaks We're. as usual. both
self-possessed and obstinate. Two Of
them declined to bulge an inch: an
other walked quite away from the
course; some made an attempt to move
sidewise; while one phlosophic pair
slowly and solemnly stalked around
the course and came in as prize VIM
ners.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, March 24.-Flour dull
and nominally a trifle' lower.
Rye flour, weak.
Corn meal, easy.
Rye, easy.
Barley, dull.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No. red, TIC.
Options had a firm opening on cold
weather and coverings but at noon
encountered a bear raid that weak
ened the whole list. Selling was based
on a bear crop summary, small SELL
ings, the break and a disappointing
decrease in worlds stocks. The mar
ket closed weak at A@ac net de-
cline. March, S09sc; May, 77bc; July,
75Kc; September 1890.
Corn-SpOt, weak; No. ?, nominal.
Option market, after opening steady
with wheat turned weak under liqui-
dation coupled with small clearances
and promises of better weather West,
closing easy at A@hc net decline.
March, SIC; May, 1890; July, 4S%c.
Oats-Spot, weak; No. 2, 42c. OPP
lions active and weaker, with other
markets; May closed 37Hc.
Beef, steady.
Cut meats, steady.
Lard, easy; Western steamed, 5000;
refined, easy; compound, 7hQSc.
Pork, steady.
Tallow, firm.
Rice, firm.
Molasses, firm.
Coffee-Spot, steady
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
The market for coffee futures open
ed steady at unchanged prices and be-
came slightly more active under freer
offerings encouraged by heavy arri-
walls. The close was barely steady at
a net decline of 5 points. Sales, a.
500 bags.
Butter steady; extra creamery, 29c;
state dairy, 14027c.
Cheese-Firm; state full cream
fancy small colored fall made, 15c;
white fall made, 14Ac.
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia, average best, lac; Southern, 131ac.
Potatoes, steady; Southern. 1.25@
Z'oO; state and Western, per $50
pounds, $l.5O@2.00: Long Island, $1,000
2.25' South Jersey sweets, $2.5O@3.75.
Feanuts steady: fancy handpicked,
zAQ4Ac; other domestic, 3@41ac.
Cabbages, quiet; domestic, per bar
rel, red, 5OcQ$1.00; Southern, 5Oc@$1. so.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
RUNAwAYs AT TAMPA.

Tampa Herald: Florida avenue,
near Seventh avenue, was the scene
yesterday of two runaways, in which
eight persons of prominence narrowly
escaped death and serious injury. The
first runaway occurred during the
afternoon, the horses becoming fright
ened at the falling of the pole. and
dashing of at a high rate of speed
from the top of the steep hill at
Seventh avenue. In the vehicle We're
Mrs. A j. Pierce, Douglass Eichelber-
ger, Ed. Pierce and Miss Jennie Ire
land. The frightened animals ran at
full speed for considerable distance
down the avenue, finally turning the
vehicle over and throwing the occu-
pants out upon the ground with great
force, after which they were drag
ged for considerable distance. Mrs.
Pierce was painfully injured in the
side and elsewhere, and Mrs. Eichel-
berger was bruised in many places.
Both, as a result, are confined to their
beds. Mr.. Pierce and Miss ireland
were not so painfully injured. The
second runaway occurred shortly after
Z O'Clock In the evening. A, Santaella,
the cigar manufacturer accompanied
by Foreman Alvarez and wife, and
another lady, was driving a span of
horses toward the city from Ybor.
When at the top Of the Seventh ave-
nue. hill. the horses broke into a run,
and we're soon beyond the control OF
the driver Both men attempted 10
check the mad career Of the animals,
each grasplng a line, but their efforts
were futile the horses running al a
fearful rate down the steep hill. Fin
ally. the corner OF Fortune street and
FLORIDA avenue was reached, ana az
this point ne frightened animals
hurled the vehicle into a water plug
and gas lamp post and throwing
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
COAL COMPANIES
ARE ENJOINED.
Federal Court Took COgnizance of
the Combination.

d Chicago, March 24.-Ten Indiana
coal companies and ten individuals
were restrained by Judge Kohlsatt in
the United States Circuit Court to-
day from continuing their combination
for the regulation of coal prices and
output. The defendants were given
until April 6 to show cause why the
order should not be made permanent.
The corporations and individuals en-
joined are the same recently tried III
the state court on the charge of raising
the prices of coal and restricting the
output in Illinois, thus causing the
coal famine in Chicago last winter.
Judge Chetlain dismissed the case on
the grounds that the Ofense committed
was against the federal law, and not
against the statutes of Illinois.
The injunction granted will stand
until further order of court. 1t re-
cites that the action of the court is
taken upon the application of United
States District Attorney S. II. Bethea,
and upon the afiidaVits of Assistant
States Attorney Albert c. Harnes, and
orders that the defendants are "es-
pecially restrained and enjoined from
in any manner complying with or exc
cutting the terms of a certain contract
made and entered into between you
during the month of March, 1902,
which, by it's terms went into effect
April l, 1902, or any similar contract
They are restrained from entering into
any combination among themselves to
ship the bituminous coal mined and to
be mined on their property in Indiana,
to the Crescent Coal and Mining Com
pany at Chicago, for uniform sale by
that company to consumers, IN carload
lots. on their several accounts, at
prices arbitrarily fixed by them or their
representatives, in such manner as to
destroy competition between them
selves as to the sale of such coal as is
or may be the subject of commerce
among the several states and in viola
tior of sherman act ."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Danger in Over-Enting.
From the London Chronicle.

In the Chinese proverb that most
men dig their graves with their teeth
Mr.. Arthur Pearson has support for
the birthday opinion he expressed as
to the prevalence of over-eating. The
excessive consumption of food is
shown by the late Lord Playfair's cal
cula ton that all that a healthy man
need eat in week is three pounds of
meat with one pound of fat, two ordi-
nary loaves, an ounce of salt and five
pints of milk. Instead of the meat
five or six pounds of oatmeal may be
substituted. Growing children and
young people require more food than
the adult, for they have not only to
maintain but also to build UP their
bodies. Yet the former are restrict
ed in diet, though it is the grown-up
person who sins by gluttony. All doc
tors agree that oVer-eating is one OF
the chief causes of disease. If the
rich were to eat no more than is nee
essary. the surplus would feed the
starving poor of London and throw
dozens of medical men out of employ
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
FOR LEAVING THE BODIES.

Two arrests have already been made
because eighteen human bodies were
left in the public highway between At
lanta and the Chattahoochee river, and
other arrests are likely to be made
within a short time. The two ar
rested are Jeff Seay, negro driver
for D. 7, Howard & Co, negro under
takers. and Willie Kent, a small ne
gro boy, who was on one of the wag
ons. 1t is a violation of the state law
TO leave the body of a person or ami
NAL in the public highway for more
than three hours, and these cadaVers
We're left in the road for more than
eighteen hours
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
B0ILERSA4.S An! EN-! !!!:s
heet4ro
Ee BUILDING

PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market Arm: fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia, SIC; N. c. peanuts, 4Ac.
nuts. &c.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 15c;
Ivicas, 14hc; walnuts, French, 12hc;
Naples, 15c; pecans. 13c: Brazils. 1Oc:
filberts. 11hc; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 121Ac.
Dried and Evaporared Fruits.
APPLES-Evaporat 71zQSc; sun
dried. &c.
APRICOTS Evaporated, lie
pound; nectarines. 1oMc.
RAISINS 7. L., 2-Crown
$1.90; 3-Crown, $500; 4-Crown
clusters. s2.75; loose muscatells. TIC;
1fb seeded, BIC; imperial cabinets, -:
loose, 50-pound boxes, pound.
PEACHES Evaporated, peeled,
Ice; unpeeled. SC.
PEARS-Evaporate ted, lie.
CITRON-A. S. drums, 12hc; Fancy
Corsican, in 1O-pound boxes, 1Sc.'
URRANTS-Barrels, SIC; 25-pound
boxes. sac; 1-pound cartons. &c.
Sugar.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
GOVERNORS APPROVE 1T.
Promise Aid in the Publication OF
the Rosters.

IrOm1He ana III Nne f-uDIcuNlOh Oh
the Rosters.
Washington, March 4.-The Secretary
of War has received letters from the
governors of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Georgia. Virginia and
North Carolina. promising their hearty
cooperation in the plans of Gen. Aims
worth, chief of the Record and PEN
sion Office for the publication of the
names of officers and enlisted men
who bore arms for the Union or for
the Confederacy during the Civil War.
Gov. Heard of Louisiana says in his
letter:
This publication will be extremely
gratifying, l am sure, to all the peo-
pie of this state and particularly to
the participants in the great struggle
and to the descendants of those who
have passed away. The work has my
entire appreciation and commentator,
and l desire to assure you of my read
mess to extend all the assistance that
will lie in my power"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
GAVE HOPE A CHECk.

A check for $225 given to Chief
George Nj. Hope of the Atlanta SAINT
tary Department by S. B. thurman. the
well-known real estate man, for filing
up some bitches il lots on Gtee1S.-~ 4
avenue, is creating deal of discussion
IN city hail circles The question which
has caused the talk is whether the
check was given to Chief Hope as
gift or in payment for the work done,
and whether the money belonged TO
the city or to Chief Hope. The check
was held up for some days and finally
turned over to the city on the advice,
says Chief Hope. of a member of the
Board of Health.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
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-Market bare and firm;
springers, 60@75c. per pair; hens 9Oc@
slOO; ducks. 90c@$1.00. Turkeys, 15@1Sc
per pound.
EGGS = Tennessee, lac; Georgia
country, 13c.
BUTTER-The tone Of the market is
York state, 24c: Elgins, &c.
CHEESE-Market firm: fancy, full
cream cheese, 151.@16c for 20 to %
pound averages: % to 30-pound aver
ages, 15Q15hc.
White Pea Beans, $3.50 bushel.
Potatoes, 1928 per barrel.
CABBAGE-s1.50. crates or barrels.
rels
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
LOG BOOM BROKE.
Lumbermen Sustain Heavy Loss
on the Seneca.

Lumbermen Sustain Heavy Loss
on the Seneca.
Senesca, S. c., March 24.-The news
has just been received here that the
boom situated on the Seneca river at
Calhoun, Oconee county, was washed
away by high water on Monday even
ing 1t was owned by the Benedict
Love Company. 1t is said there was
over 10000 logs that escaped, and
there will be a loss to the company
amounting to about $35, 900 Many
bridges on the stream were destroyed,
which will cost the counties of Pick
ems and Oconee many dollars to re-
place them.
When the boom broke, about thirty
men on the logs were compelled to
jump and swim for their lives. There
were no lives lost, but several narrow
escapes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
FOREIGN DIRECT -

FOREIGN DIRECT - Genoa, s5c:
Hamburg, 22c; Barcelona, 4Oc; Trieste,
40c; Venice, 40c; Bremen. zoe; Havre.
26c; Rotterdam and Amsterdam, 22c:
Liverpool, 24c; Manchester, FAC; Ant
werp, Csc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active.
to Baltimore. $500; to Philadelphia
$4.75; to New York, $5.621s; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, IS; to P. r. R.. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is "a
York; s6.75 per NJ. to dock; lightered.
$3.50; to Boston, to dock. 1915.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
DROWNED IN A TUB.
Mother Found the Tot Had Tum-
bIed Into the Water.

Quitman, Ga, March 24.-The S-year-
old child of Mr.. Ed Humphreys, who
lives at Tallokas. in the northern part
of the county. lost its life this morning
in a peculiar way. 1t was just begin
ming to walk and was left by its
mother alone in the room for a few
minutes. During her absence it fell
head first into a tub, and when she re-
turned il was dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
LOst-A Bunch of Germs.
Boston telegram TO the Cleveland
Plain Dealer

Boston telegram TO the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The loss of a culture tube filled with
bacilli OF a virulent form on diphthe-
ria has caused a reign of terror in the
suburban city Of Medford. Because OF
the virulence of a diphtheria case he
was attending a physician made a Gull
ture and sent IL 20 the State Board OF
Health in Boston. The eXpressman lost
the package and all day long the en-
tire police force has conducted rigid.
though fruitless search for g.
The city physician estimated that by
midnight the bacilli VIII have multi
Piled 20 such proportion that they
could cause the extinction Of an en-
tire nation II distributed properly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
Notice TO Mnriner..

Pilot charts and photographic in
formation will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested TO call
at the office. Reports OF wrecks and
derelicts received.
This office operates time ball on
the roof OF the Cotton Exchange, drop
ped daily at i2h. com. O0s.. Sundays
and holidays excepted 18th meridian
time In case Of failure the ball is
lowered slowly 8 minutes alter -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
Pnssengers by Steamships.

Passengers per steamship Itasca, for
Baltimore, March 24.-Master A. Da-
ma Hodgdon, Mrs. S. A. D. Hodgdon,
A. l.. Hodgdon, Mrs. A. L. Hodgdon,
l.. c. Paschall E. d. Shattuck, Mrs.
E. d. Shattuck, A. Bittle, b. White,
e. Love, c.. L. Gamble, Miss Frances
Healy, Paul Mueller. Leroy Ellis, Mrs.
N. A. Gage, H. NJ. Gage, Mrs. A. N.
Cedarwell.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
Yale SUN Dial stolen.
New Haven Telegram to the New York
Sun

a second time. The dial was placed IN
the new part of the campus between
White and Fayerweather dormitorIes
when they were completed, and Dial
night" was established soon after Once
a year the students have gathered
around the ancient time calculator.
sung songs, danced and raised big
racket The dial was almost as I'M
portant factor in student celebrations
as the old fence.
The students who room on the new
campus think that the men on the old
campus have become jealous of the at
tention their timepiece was attracting
and purloined it. When it was stolen
before it came back to it's place as
mysterious1y as it disappeared.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, March 24-Cotton seed
oil was dun and about seady; South
ern news still bullish Prime crude
here nominal; prime crude p
mills 3412 @35c; prime summer yellow
41Q4lRc; off summer yellow 3S03sc:
prime white 45c: prime winter yellow
45c; prime meal $275O@2S. nominal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25

March 24--1.51O barrels rosin, Sc bar
rels turpentine, 13S.0O1 feet lumber,
1855 packages oranges, % tons pig iron,
225 packages vegetables, so barrels
rosin oil. 597 cases canned goods, 1871
packages merchandise, 24S packages
yarns, l car scrap iron, l horse.