davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Bloom Items.

Some farmers have threshed part Of their
wheat crop. The grain is of good quality,
but the Yield is poor The potato crop is a
good one in this vicinity.
John l.. Haiues raised his new residence
las. week He also had a well drilled.
One Of 4. ". McQuay's lead horses ran a
nail in its foot while on Main street, in West
minister. last Saturday. sud when they got home
he was very lame Mr. McQuay called in
DR.. A. p Albaugh, who rendered necessary
attention.
Ex Judge VIM Y Frizzell lhrashing ma
chimes are very busy.
Henry Magin's cider mill is in full blast.
Joseph Ditman, wife and son, Of Oxford,
Ohio, are visiting relatives aud friends IN this
place.
Miss Laura A. Magin has returned home
from "A visit to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
A Straw Ride.

Mr.. and Mr,. Henry Benner very royalty
entertained large crowd from Westminster
on Tuesday evening, August -. aud by their
genial ana hospilable manner made each one
feel perfectly at home and at liberty To make
themselves comfortable aud happy. lustru
mental music and games were the features OF
the evening everyone enjoyed themselves uutil
the wee small hours of morning when they de
parted for their homes. Those present were:
Misses Grace Bankert, Grace Kane, Ella Har-
man, Rose Gunther, Abby Croft, Lillian
Gunther May Stouer, Irene Schaeffer, Minnie
Selby. Neliie MyerIy, Nellie Bowers, Emma
Schaetrr, Maggie Kane, Jennie Dawson. Nora
Davis, MuIIie Wagner, Bessie Bowers; Messrs.
Rex Anders. William Humbert, Harry Beal,
Samuel Helm, Thomas Case. Harry Case.
Charles Diffenda, Charles Roberts, James
Stoner, Clarence Stoner. Jacob Bemiller. Ell
mer Byers, Oliver Nelson. Charles ESsom.
Pierre Fleishonr, Alnay Conway. Clarence
Smith Louis Shuey and Keener Wagner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs John Heagy and Mrs. William Heagy
we're guests OF Mrs. ". II. Heagy last SUNDAY.
Mrs Jennie Longstreet, who has been visit.
ing Mrs Emory VENT. has returned TO het
home in Long Branch, \. j.
Mrs. Julia Hartman is spending some time
with Mr. John Hartman, her nephew.
Mrs. Margaret Mayer and two children, who
were visiting friends in this place, have re.
turned 10 Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Sipe, who has been visiting Mrs. f
C. Brown her daughter. has returned home
Corn and potatoes are t.rniug ont fine and
the tomato crop is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Miller'S liens.

George Trout Is improving his property by
casing the house with brick.
Emanuel Bolhnger. near here, Is building
an addition 10 his house.
Miss Alvrriia Miller speut several days the
past week visiting relatives in and near Baitt
more.
Ross HoifAcAer spent the past week among
friends in Baltimore.
VIM. (. Warner spent Sunday aud Monday
in Baltimore.
II. X. Miller has purchased the farm near
here owned by Samuel Hare.
Miss Cora Hoffacker has returned from a
weeks visit TO her sister, Mrs john Fowbie,
Of Arcadia.
There will be Dunkard meeting at the
schoolhouse near here on Sunday al 10 a. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Bachman'S Valley Items.

The potato crop is better this year than ii
has been for several years.
Farmers are busy filling siloS.
Several persons have made cider and boiled
apple butter this week.
Dolla Rhodes fell and broke one OF her arms
this week. being the third time within a short
period.
The Young Peoples Society will be organ
lied at Jerusalem church at an early date.
The L. B. Church is nearing completion,
except the bell, which has not yet arrived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
MCCARTNEY.

large number of friends gathered at ST.
Johns Catholic Church, this city, on the at
iernoon of August 81, to witness the marriage
of Miss Carrie Gertrude, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Michael Mccartney, near this city, and
Michael A. Doyle, a well known and popular
young besiuess man of Westminster. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph II. Cassidy. Miss Bessie McCaffrey,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr..
Sarsfield Doyle, Of Baltimore, brother Of the
groom, was groomsman. The ushers were
Messrs. Paul Case and Gloyd Diffendal. OF
this city. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle left on wedding trip, which will be
extended to ST. Louis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
To Be A Great Floating Fair.

SEATTLE, Aug. SO.-One of the largest
steamships on the Pacific Coast, the Victoria,
viii sail from here November Is, CARRYING a
diminuliye exposition. Over 500, 900 is be.
ing expended in fitting up the vessel for exhi
bigion purposes. The ship will carry no pas.
srngers but exhibitors and no cargo but ex.
hibits, the object of the trip being to place the
products OF the United States before the
Oueutals, The ship will visit not only Rus
sian. japan ase, Chinese and Australian ports,
but also a number Of ports in South America,
the voyage lasting six months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Aged b years died sndieuly sn.sBg o'clock on
"Wednesday, after eating hearty supper lie was
oat digging potatoes hen he fell ami deI i,huut
speaking lie lived 10 the 9Th district Of n, mon,
eoaugy adjoining Hampstead district ia Carroll
H.s HuHe wss about SIX miles from Hampstead.
where De vas we'll known. Mr. Z3ack vas regariei
the most ssiiul farmer IN his section and ia poll
ties staunch Democrat. He ieaves widow one
,1H. Howard Zpucs who lived ca the farm 18th
hin. and three iausbte5s-Mrs Emma PereSoy OF
Mount Carmel Ms. 4 +. schultz. OF Hampstead
aui Mrs. Sallls Br0oks. Of Butler. Richari Louck
OF Mount Carmel. brother, AMI Mr. Nrichior
Alta,u 90 BeCkieysyiilr a sister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
weather Record for the Week.

August 27-mercury 46 at a. IN. aud 6s
at p. M; fair. August 28-mercury Al at :
a. IN. aud % at , p. m; fair August Pc
mercury 50 at a. IN. and ~ at p. m; ialr.
August 30-mercury So al a. III. and "A at
2 p. m. partly cloudy; light rain at ! =. IN.
August 3l-mercury SO at Il. m. and II at
, p. m; generally cloudy September !
mercury SO at I a. NJ. and II at p. M; gen
orally cloudy; light rain at $50 p. m, with
several fine showers between ll.30 p. IN. and
3a. In. September 2-mereury 90 at a. IN.
and "a at p. m, fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Union Mills Items.

John Burgoon and family spent last week
at Ocean Grove. n. j.
Miss Elda Byers visited her brother. J.
Frank Byers and family, in New Windsor re.
Gently.
Herbert Yinging and wife and Edward
Yingling and wife, of Baltimore. and Mrs
Howard Sutely and children of Hagerstoyn,
were guests Of Ephraim YingEng aud family
last week.
Miss Goldie Erb, of Baltimore, spent few
days last week with Miss L. Miraud Nusbaum.
Among other visitors from "a distance are
Mrs James Mccall and children at Edward
Groft's; Mrs Edward Englar at VIM. Zacha.
rias, and Miss Helen Stonesifer at c. d. Rush.
er's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

or near .uacr Finn district Bzlusar, eoau,y.
fllnI drsI sn Ia-aisy nasruIaE. Aur4,s lI tu
aa stable rutsy by his ulEp NJ. ArulAr.,,l bad
ssuc tho stable sHsauls-, ueiar Be- s,si l..
hufa-s, uas bis c4.tsul sHl tsl returning to h.s
aFraSnsE NJ. trmscl,J u~ut Co ihe barn aud
f5laa MS usdy leaHiug over !cei baN v Acrr be
bad es4iral,y sts5g--i 90 scI sauIe tey! NriEhtars
serg sIassu1sl-~i AMI ur g. Nrtls uf Hampstead
stated that NJ. Afmayu>s bad ,i.-i 81 heart e. i,rc
Nj krusco,i IS survived 5ya wsd5a auI noe s1u.
Joseph , ArIuacJsi. who lives on All adlogniuE
arm. NJ Auoscusl VISA srIi AuoEu II rmer sui
~, acsr.y % years Of age Two brolhr7, AMI ipur
sisters survive him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
The Russo-Japanese War.

After six days of severe and continuous
lighting the Russians have been compelled TO
esacuate their base Of supplies. Liaoyang. go.
ing north toward Mukden. The losses were
heavy on both sides, the Japanese losses be.
Ing the heavier. The fight will be continued
until conclusion is obtained for this season.
Russia intends rushing more troops TO the
'front.' during the cold weather, and is deter
mined to crush Japan, unless so badly Grip.
Piled herself as to regard further prosecution
Of the war useless.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Agrl e. ye,r- Co south Fultua avenue. Baltimore
i,I .,t.iIruy az h- home at , peiosE "n The after
uu5ii ui August ~ fuJa I..rsilss "f She heart Mr.
Ncr,.sr ua.a ugif,,l engineer ui uo Baltimore
ohio Railroad DC received metal 1ToH his To-.
TfuaIcnt Is year ago iuT long and faithful service
lie sa- " .ih bc rsiiroad iaT 8, years. AHd allied
yafisu. position, Foy g. y,ars be was an active
engineer He wHsa veteran ~ ihr civil War. ha'-
iug ss7vei tR Company o. Eleventh Maryland Vol
unlref Eegim,ut Ic Wzs member o. 'hr Grand
Army e the Republic aul the Baltimore and uhi"
Eg.ls, Association lie was hout iH Naicrsril'e.
tarr5lI county Nj auJ sent 20 Baltimore q ycafs
sxa. Mr. Nrrcirr t. .urvIvri by a s5tgw aHi i0UE
cAlG3syu-Mrs Annie srelu ~ Annapolis. ht
Mrs gIureroc DrimIa. Mr.. Charles l.. Nrry.er. 90
Washington d e. and NJ Eut~TI ~ H7r,.sr. aad
3 grandchildren. The funeral took g.acv ~ q
o'siuck Tuesday afyernuuo. Eos Tyler. of Vii
keus Avenue NcIho.l.s, Episcopal Church conducted
the -rry rcFs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Nlsa olwil.am = Reaa. Il ls1G West Esyeg,r a..
fssItmura. died oH August q 81 EAsErit3s. ~ her
aaus, ~hc hsd tsrH visiting ia carroll ragu'y.
near Yaani AIRY. for soas weeks bgi became 900
,iassaiay Previous aD,i Vas tassn bone THURSDAY
asEst -lsr suasr-i Intensely thursday atEht and
dteti Ab1ul 5 O'Clock FsfIsv morning Mrs. Read
~ - ysags all Aut - siTs.g~I ~ hss hussarai
Jssa .,as. Charles g. AMI 1yorxe II Essi sut ihs
I5Gias.as brothers sni sssts-S -CaAr3ssJ au5e,P.c
6U.e,pe N-s J.. s Ecaa o! Los Angeles
as5 .n1 " p guIezp,r q Denver she .s aisn
sarr.gs.f is hrr nHtary Ms u Il s.Uerg.r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Died AZ his home near Union Mills, on August -,
in his sIst year Mr. Myers was well-known farm
err a member of the German Baptist Brethren :
Church and Democrat in politics He leaves a
widow. who j. 81 years old and the following chill
drcu Reuben J. D. Myers. Of Jackson. Mich, John
z Myers Mrs Henry Herman Of Uaiou Mills, Mrs
Albert Pratt Of Hartman. Tenn; Jacob Myers. OF
Liuehoro. Nd and Austin A Myers, Of Baltimore
also. stepsous sylvester Matthias OF Baltimore, aud
Irander Matthias OF Union Mills, li grandchildren
aud Krca grandchildren His funerN! took place
uu "Wednesday. services being held ia the German
Baptist Church ia Union NILS, and interment in
silver Run Cemetery The pail bearers were thas
b Nu.taum u hu"utz l.aiah Humber samuel
Nc,slut,f George Iiumherg aud Austin nulru*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

Aged 81 years, died ut her home in Gathers this
county. on August p. She had been IN failing
health for several months. She was the daughter
of the late Thomas and Sarah Hatfield and was born
in the town where she died In early life she mar
ried John Armstrong, who for years was an employe
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who died 10
years ago. She leaves three daughters Mrs. James
Groves Mrs William Sullivan and Mrs. Calvin
Flohrj; two brothers flames and Thomas Hattield)
and one sister Mrs Jonathan Thomas Her funeral
TOOK place Tuesday from Springfield Church, sykes
VILE the pastor Rev Dr. Dudley, officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Died at his residence in Taneytown, on the HlEht
of August y, in his 18th year. He was native Of
Taneylown district and in early life he was huck
ster but later became a successful farmer. He was
a member Of the Reformed Church. and in politics
a Republican. His descendants are very numerous,
embracing three sons. eight daughters all married
many grandchildren ami number of grealgrnd-
children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

gsaa Watal5essa Wrzai def a. Pa aasas 81 i-ag-
Or Faiss sr-vk village partly .a tafsai ash TuEt.y
Ea fH-fefaeE raaaitcs 20 NasstAs aiseFsoga A=sass
- a.rysTrH su4 o.r4ars Tss 3crcsss'i "a. a
FraassayaE fi.ase. ~ scstsrH carrot sn1 Eu
etAnu.~ " sac -c.! raslg saAn Hr a~zau Hts 81
sasFz sg-k naa4 w hcu Re rraEaeI as s4s asity ~
5casHssi .a- Hsgs-rut~E trade g. sktsh Do a1ctssl
Or 40 ht-r iie SARA hk BIS ,ls t;sr alrrraatc rta
- Eiausgst 4 arvc a. i.1ah.r TaEs E.ers all ean-
tzss,i itr ussrfs uss lls. .af Ab-Gs taifi5
ayr ysafs tacuasaiAiiag tsrtuae - about s. 80
~ Hraut 49, t,aFa aels Elams lslErs. FsssIyslss
.sa1air M on Fc5-lsrr - AZ tie 8, saEElScl
by a u stow roo uss Mis- Hannah p Nsl~s and
sagrn eailirca. IS fa-.aas Mr. , J ~'aorb Is14h.r
Pig. y-s~s- Mr. ur & Ar@P Jalaagaau Mn ~
4 Naaas All Harry D. Wraat e Tsasysaa-a b %
Wr.ai "a w~..a su,irr slai v .s-rs knas sal E.s-a
Wv@ut a. assas-
Mr. NsaHa ztaays attended fnr Er'Hfntsvi tEarcA
a. Ls4tslarr sasl az h, ~ a~t. ais rrlaia. uvsr
ha~a@i Elrsv. ga, iuu-Hat wsz araf as - riu~4iay
a. ll sai iAc alicg,isIee aas aafEr Tas la,I-
ts7s-srs z,r- nr , II nillsf Hrs~s ash Fo1 % Cal
ssl WsFu-s Wul y Yogi Of IssasEr Page ,rrrs
zs=i 'ssHa B.rrIy ausl HsleE b Easas as LADIES'
rafz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

tsaai Yez-s oii saCal aa5ass5e- af Ee.s'rrs-
tasz- No, 5i-i fsps NE iaaswi;5ss q ar Asgusi
"a, uvsa bat trru xraiuslF GailuE t5t uNay
seoss sui Asi h~su -aIniy asAsanE Iar rat he
sas isss sfa l-zrBs,i ass ssssr aaaf aHt very
distant ryastlses s-rvivl-s a4as.
NJ z-au ssas Co sec reasra.I a.s trsf sie zasiHs
aeva Nsss Margaret Hsys-ey Ard iae ssvaal Mss
kAssfrsar u1rasr. aa 5.r,l ih-vr gga0 aga Ils
aas 60 zazzY gear, esHnsetst E4ih fhe Hs.auze-r
tsasrrgaey, Hrthsl Is EPa,rssPl tAarrh. 80 ja.s.
g-yAs-e-. b1s aElci.l ~ yas ls-ez al1 sasa mate
siaa 4aahse 30 prsarh szcsP; a. Intervals uo tsrn
tssEag s-aas. fs' surs.r - gsrt b.s ass 40 ga
nssas being 81 ts- F7zrkiia kass.vaF. raw lhe
Fsanataa tuEa ~-aaa. a. aaF siHs te kas' ssp' .
seeseua. asaartAalasr stow .a Br.sssTs.3a 60 ~
-r#s Fss-a o. raaessl age fser3 h1m g. ays ta ~
l'~1r=s stzs he sgvut sHr greater rsrg % Dis -
ass EsaF .a srliigg concentrates ag a5s avugalr
Sc ss-ssz sa tas -ysfpsar-v @haea Pc Frs,ralsi ia
4l, .al.ass,e fs5ra-is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Nine people were killed and % others in
inred in "a headon collision on the Grand Trunk
Railway. near Richmond, Quebec. August 81
The trains involved were a special excursion
from Montreal bound for Sherbrooke and pas,
senger train No. 5, running between Island
Pond. Vt, and Montreal. The COLLISION was
due To neglect of orders ON the part OF the
train crew of the excursion train, which lett
Richmond without awaiting the arrival OF the
passenger train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

farmer who lived between Hampstead and
Houcksyiile. was laken suddenly %. while on his
way home from the salvation Army Camp last sun
day and died on Tuesday. His age was a years, 8
mouths sud days. wife and three sons and iye
daughters. al married survive him. His funeral
took place Al Deer Park NJ. +. Church on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

L.ei5 go bases. Patarssa o.. SauagssI.- 81.
struck cat los ior %. Chew 3. base 600
bails. Taylor Cbss ] bag,rf. biz, Taylor e.
Sandyvlls extend, a challenge e. z,.l ivata.
In 3hs ouaayy. especially Carroll A. G.. Nrs
Windsor aHi laup,tuNu. All lellrr- ,aa-iL
hg addressed e. Thomas Earats4Ff. aasnarrs,
FsfaGasra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

An Italian organization. known as THE
Black Hand, - is extending its work to various
cities and villages in this country. lis head.
quarters are in New York city, and the mem
bers of the order should be gathered together
as soon as possible aud made to stretch hemp.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York. Wash
ington, st. Louis and Cincinnati, 4;50
a. m.
No 80, daily, from all points West.
via Jesup. 1910 a. m.
No. 49, daily, from New York and
Washington, $3.50 .. m.
No. a. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1855 p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and a. The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route.
Trains 30 and 80, The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vestibuled linz
tied trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa-
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and st. Louis, through
Asheville and THE Land OF the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
C. II. ACKERT, G. NJ. Washington.
d. c.
s. II. HARDwIcK. p. T. M, Wash
ington, d. c.
W, II. TAYLoE. G. p. A.. Washing
ton. d. G.
BROOKS MORGAN. A. G. p. A..
Atlanta, Ga.
r. C. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent Union Station, Savannah, Ga.
Z. G. THOMSON, G. p. & T. A., Sa-
vannah. Ca. 141 Bull street Phones
$780,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
N@77-77-7777777777
WARE & LELAND
Say the Market Has Been Exceed
ingIy Strong This Week.

Say the Market Has Been Exceed
ingIy Strong This Week.
New York, Nov. 12-The stock mar
ket of this week has been exceedingly
strong and many securities have made
substantial gains. Since the election
the market is in a much safer position,
and until money materially tightens,
which will not be the case for at least
three months. or we have some for
eign complications, which is also
very remote contingency, prices will
continue to advance. AS we have all
along predicted. you can safely buy
stocks at any time. There will be, of
course, reactions and some of them will
look dangerous, but on any concession
we advise purchases. The Steel stock
will probably be advanced again next
week, and until the common reaches
40 and the preferred 100 they can be
safely bought. Among the rails we
think we'll of Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island. The Chicago
and Alton, which has of late been
showing very large increased earnings,
but which has been dull for some time,
came to life this morning and started
on one of those sensational upturns
This stock will probably go to so next
week. American Car Foundry, which
closed to-day at 30A, in all likelihood
will be advanced sharply. The COM
pany is making tremendous profits and
this will be reflected in the price
shortly 1t is one of the few stocks
that as yet has not been pushed for
ward. Look out for it. Atchison is
one of the safest and best stocks on
the list. Its last statement to the
Stock Exchange shows this road is
making net earnings equal to IL per
cent. on the common stock. The enor-
nous corn crop and the high price OF
this cereal aids this road and Missouri
Pacific more than any other of the
grangers. Buy Atchison for par. It is
slow, but sure. AS we have said all
along, this stock market is a real bull
one, and will continue so. All the big
banks and trust companies in New
York are in sympathy with the mar
ket, and until there is undue imitation
will aid it all they can. 1t is not time
yet TO kill the goose that lays the
golden egg. 1t must be remembered
that the earning capacity of the rail-
roads is far greater than ever before
They have spent millions in better
ments, and with the general prosperity
of the country and the big crops and
high prices, railroad securities are far
from any inflated values yet. In the
great bull market of 1912 prices went
at least so points higher than they are
now, and yet the roads were not as
well fixed as they are to-day. Don't
be afraid of the market. 1t is a safe
one yet, and don't let the reactions
scare you out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
snake RIver VALLEY.

The largest irrigation enterprise in
America is located in the rich Snake
river valley of Idaho, which has been
reclaimed through mans handi-worlS
alone. In this valley which is now
comfortably settled. there remains 27O.-
900 acres of land belonging to the state
of Idaho which is under the Twin Falls
irrigation canals and open to settle
ment. This land is among the richest
In America as experiments have
proved. Potatoes here yield 200 to 400
bushels TO the acre of large size and
fine variety. Wheat yields from 40 to
10 bushels to the acre with an average
weight of 60 pounds per bushel. Three
crops OF alfalfa are raised each season
IN the Snake river valley. The climate
is superb and OF great value as a tonic
for mind and body. Homeseekers' low
rates TO the Snake river valley are In
effect via Union Pacific. the only d.
rect route. Why not visit this district
in person and fully realize its great
possibilities7 For full information adj
dress j. r. Van Rensselaer,, Is Peach
tree street, Atlanta. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
OCEAN FRETGH.rs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Bal
timore. zoe per 100 pounds.
pool. Csc; Manchester, csc; Bremen,
24c; Hamburg. 24c Rotterdam, 26c;
Barcelona 3sc: Havre. Soc: Antwerp,
Csc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
SAFE; to New York. ;5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. $3.50; to r. r. r. or d. and
o. Docks, 5000; TO Philadelphia, 5000;
to New York, 1926 per M. to dock;
llghtered. 800; to Boston, to dock
37.25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
nANK STATEMENT.

New York. Nov. 12.-The statement
OF averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for the five days Of
this week shows: Loans, $1,125, OsS. 900;
decrease. s14.7ss, 900. Deposits. $I.1to.-
O45,0 coo; decrease. $20.107, 400. Circula-
ton, $42, S13, 900; decrease. $271,6 Le-
gal tenders, 1854, 100; decrease. ST.
500, 500. Specie. $226, 55S, 700; decrease,
$474l,1O0. Reserve, $780,, 800, 800; de-
crease. $6,244,700. Reserve required,
1924, oil, 250; decrease, $5.026, $50. Sur
plus, IS, 49,, $50; decrease, $1,217, $50. Ex-
United States deposits, $14.744,375i de-
crease, $1,2l2, 300.