davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Sri'f6efOrOcrnng nadl Dem InSGauS.
Ole ouSlGnoiihc Eoit iijr oie nit
Dem s. 0ftober cnocuor @odJt
ihlicBt Gin alien GGlu prompt I'M
SnltptpoItomt, iuie folgt:
Die Eodctpoit lit often bon . llGr
Gorm. bis 5 ll6r NoNn1. tGgIid)
(ouS0cuoumen Sonntoa3). Yodct4
8pit nad) 9cltti6lono ihIiGBt bis
MtontoQ, Oen 3. 0ftobcr, I'M If llbr
Sormitto03.
9ompfer fobrcn BON gtclu . 9orF
ab, ipcnn nidt on0er3 a1gc9eben.
Grams ItInntiihe g It.
O}ittmo6 - 10 llbr 2lbeno8, nnd)
6ronfreid, Dem iiiOIifcn europe,
G9Dptcn nnO 9ritiidz Snoien per
Compiler 80 Soooic," pta @obre.
Goltiad)en nad onoCrcn Sbe!len
Guropa's m~iilien per ga Sopojc"
bcSeidnct iein.)
6rcitog - ) llhr Nodn., nad)
Sen N3orcn.Sn1eIn per 9ompicr bon
Bolton. I ltbr 9(bcno3, mad Glro.
pa per Goutpfcr 5FbilaOclpbio," pia
Elpmollt6 uno Gbetbourg. 0oitio.
den nod Sdottlano, &iperpooI u1o
&rlono miiiicn nper EbiIoOelpDio~
be3eihnet iein.) 10 llbr 2lben0&,
nod europa per Sampler oGompas
MO" pia Guccn5tUpn.
q 0 It rad 2 ii 5. unoGentrol.
Imerito, @citin0ien etc.
W}ittmod r. 10 llbr 9IbenoS, mad
Gltbo, 0ucoton etc. per 0ompierv So.
Oono; nod &omoica per Gampicr
bon Bbilooelphio.
0onnerItaQ ~ 10 llbr gbeno3,
mad 9%}cllfunoIuuo per 2ompicr BON
4hiluoclpbid.
6rcitoQ II TO llbr N6cn0S, nod
Bermuda per Compiler oGriniooo;
mad Curacao mo @ene3lcIa Der
Sampler oWorucoibe;;" mad gorto
9iico per Gompier oEonce," pin
San Slton; mad 6ortunc-SSlon0
&omoieo ulo Columbia per Gam.
pier oSibirio;" mad Gubo per Gam.
pier oWterico;" nod @rcnooo, Sri.
niooO uno @uiono per Gompicr
v%A}orooal;;~ nod Den So FIoto-20ns
bern per 9ompicr o&cliG Brince."
Ole Boit nod Nc~ufunolan0, bio
GtorosS pOnep, uno mad W1iqlteIoll,
oia Bolton, id)IicBt bier tG9lid) INN /
llGr Ho6m. mad Cuba, pia Campo,
t09lih INN 1 ltbr 0odm.; mad Son.
oltroS, Gotta Gira uto Guatemala,
pia Netp.O Orleans, td9Iid) INN s llbr
Nben0s.
Grams. ocific BoIt.
SomItog r. : ll6r &(bcnoS, mad
Den 6ioidi. SnicuL N~uitrolien mo
9tel-Golcoonict, pia&uncouper; mad
&olpoii Sopou Gorco, China unO
oen Ybilippincn, Dio Son 6ron3iSco.
Die SronS Eocjiic.EoIt miro tGg.
lid nod Dem NbgatqSbafen geididt,
uno Die 3eit Ocs S0luiieS lit 10 al.
ronqirt, OoB Elm nnullterbrodener
lteberlauo, transport itottfinbet.
e. 0obiS @orfielo,
Poitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Sii6ner 1876. bis 1876; Gnten t2c.
bis t4c. Gmtben, pro Eoor 20c. bis
25c.
Srii d tie uuo Semitic.
aortoffeln, pro 9ltihel 45c. bis
55c.; grimes 0tai5, pro QubenO SC.
bis Sc; 3ltferriiben, pro 9iunOcI tc.
bis lee; @eiBtobI, pro Come 81
bis SIS; 3WiebeIn, pro 8uihel COO.
bis 1925; Gorotteu, pro 8itnocI 1c.
bis t12c.; Tomatoes, pro 8uideI
Doc. bis 30c. Nepiel, pro GoB 50c.
bis 1925; Gautaloupea, pro Grute
SOC. bis $3.50; 2tnana5, pro Crate
$500 bis $3.50; Bftriide, pro aiitc
6Oc. bis 900. Virueu, pro SoB 75C.
bis $3.50; SeIlerie, pro IuBcnO 2Oc,
bis 35c.; 4iIurmer, pro &orb Zoe.
bis t2c.; Tuntious, pro Site soc.
bis $t.00; Erouben, pro 2orb Sc.
bis t2c.
Groceries uno RroUtio'
SoI3fIeiih, bro Bfltno: feline Gu
oor.Gureo Sdinfcn 1876; groBe
Sugar. Glrco Stinfeu i2c.; Gu.
lifornicr Sdinfcu 915c.; Sueor'
Gureo 8ruitItiidc t212c.; Sugar.
Gurco S6uItern t0c.; trodcu 8eiol'
8cne Seitenrippeu 812c.; 5pcdiciter
915c.; reiuc5 Sdmol5 IN Giercea
SEC; troden gcioI5ene SdynIterr
91ac.; SpedidprItcrn t012c.; MeB.
Shpeiuefleiid $14.50 pro Sap.
Noffinirter 3ltder, pro Bflmo:
geluilrielt 5.S612c.; puIocriiirt
5.26l@c.; StonoorO gromtlirt
sol 12c.; fcin grnnllirt DOT 12c. ;
Grpittl ", 5.0t l2c.; Columbia ",
4.9t 1ac. acIbcr 4.l0c. bis I.70c.
@er0Itetcr aoffee: 6. 8, g., t0O
Gi6. &iiten t3Hc.; 6. g. 6. 60 8fo.
aiIten 1906; 6. g. q. SO 8fuuS
aiItcn 1906; reincr SABA 33c. bis
3312c.; gutter SABA Bic. big SIZES.
reiner W}offa Bic. bis Size; SABA
unO Moffa, gemiidt, 2812c. bis 29c.
SABA, aemiidt, 27c. bis 2719c.; rel.
nerMarocai6o 24c. bis 2412c.; rel.
ner Ga @raDra 24c. bis 2415c.;
reiner Santos 23c. bis 2312c.; San.
to8, gentiiht, 2t1ac. bis 22c.; Rio,
gemiI6t, 22r. bis 221ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
SSh. PrIn,r9 gr@oacs

u. ur6 0'f0ounelzG trGbe, Canton.
, @eraumiee Salle fir 8eretTe uro 9eieu.
fbaften. S~auptauurtier bes gBrin8 Seir,
{ rt4s9iftriffs gtr. 204, 3. IN seirffe
[ @etrdrfe. Chef. Eel. mt. Berron Ell
-.g8. aaIter auri& ben aau8en 1ae
antionaIsgier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
gcrlnngt
Serlanat i'm I%Qgemeincn.
Nuf nne 2pais aeindt.
Steaengeiuhe.
StcMcacinm.
Steucqefnm:

Sin FrdftiGcr ocutider Ninun fu6t Steluua
iraeun luelder Irt. 9tad6ulrdaen bel 20, Hams
bert, Ir. 175, @eftsRrattsS trafc. {27@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
9altimOrcr Marft6eridJtc.

Baltimore, 1. Sfto6er 1904.
WebI. - 3ufuhr 1888 5diier,
cinihlieBIidJ 1927 6GIicr SIT 2ocuIts
Eoint nm - 60iier 5u Canton.
aiiltenUerionot 200 56iicr. RreiIc
iino I'M 2%lQgcnleinen 10 bis Is Gt$.
pro 6oB geitie8cn in 6olae Der B0be-
rem @eijcnprcilc. NoditeberlO cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Seutioe Gh[usrate:
1Grif
FIRST CALL.

NIIT UtI UIVTIBPI NHtIItIE'
9Grie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

1884 OftsSaGetteitr --Gallfornias Ii. Ohio
8etre. acknowledgement ,9eriuania
2oge 81; p9taaem. arb. s8r lint. sBereii
bon GltsBalttmors" Option goucl. 8, s
D. 81; nItetauarb, linton 10" 6aae Al
oermtetbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Canton unb SiablaHbtUpH
SantDH uHO 6tgblanbtDtra


0Qe GaTI7 mo suit NDellle, Na1f0n.
WturbIduo=L elcpbon 49, 81 81.
Sauptaltartier be5 B~eiaugoereiu5 n@oeI
metB, u9amcnsIierein5 oc5 GoeItueiB,
Caution GonclaOcS 9tr. 445, I. 8. s.,
o0rtcntalS iitrift3 9tr. 15S, 3. u.zG." I'M
Canton Spar- II, &erguiigltugs Serein5"
tSept211O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

8prn's ,Gtdenfran5.Snas,"
8titritts III, 5. u.s8.,~ r~Gihentran3s
Bamennpreins," Canton Srlmerfp. Bdt.
linb 9eibbereins". 9eutihe 5tbetntpetrs
San6IuaG.. 9eIepboHe: @bef. 1894 D.:
Wb. @tnoior 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

1909, 8unfs StrdBe,
rtabe Der hitIi6en 8oIi5eiitution. sgar.
uler 2lHf6 bon IL biz 2 l16r ytnmmi.taas
8tebner'S uniibertrefflt9es Bier an
8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

NQtnbnrb. uno g.. StraBe, ~QtgbIanotopr
Die fetniten 9etrIitite aaer Art. BOIL
itd1lotg Ieu eingeri6tet. Sir 9eiu6 auei
nteiHer 5reunoe uTo oe5 RlbIiiunts It'd
Aueemetnen tets piufprtmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

M CT. -3NfllDt bIi6 VuldeI,
aus Den glcputoren 5uriidge3ogen
9ff9 guidel; Gleuotoren : @orratb
292,491 9uifel. 8erfGi,ie: 6 @ags
CONS gtr. 3 meiBer 81 1894, 2 @u9-
gons Nr. 2 mciBer 81 81, 9 @aggon5
CIR. 2 gemiidter 5u 33, 8 @aggous
DO Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
R~ruonftensW arft.

nntenitebenbe greiie be8ieben Itd
otf ben gngros.Sonoel; fir Den
&~Ieinbanoel mltB Elm entipredenoer
4ufIdlag gemad)t peroen.
Sarm.G ro0ufte.
gier, pro 9ubeno 19c. bis pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
lseI. lie 6ItfH, 800,
Narnlan6 Gbattel Guan EXPLOITATION.

slI Rnre.enIoert'Gtr,, Sberbalb aertnatpu.str
nm lifln nab 5onuerftaa, ben Ia. Wbr,T. be-
tttnen tt9 nntere @ei61ftssBfireaiir In
Rt. f05, GftsSaratuga. strass,
BGrterrg.
GtontsStice .oberbdlb gaIbertsGtrass
tl0 sts $3.50 ami Wl0beln, 8ianos etc, nusds,
iteben oene GHtfernune berfeIber.
aoreitrt ober tetepbouirt an
hilbert 9fnrne, IT,, Manaaer.
Nr. 2f7, siDrosGa t sstrass.
aaeHt tu!ro oorfpremen nno unfere Raten
I~9Iftsntret etfidrer. Wib. s3eIepbon: GourtIanb
saaA~A r~-L 4g2opo ,t9,1&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Mle6rere tpcrtbooae 5armet in 9tnne 9trinoels
Gountp; 30 Ider. t45 ELDER am W}agotbB sri
Der: 1853 slder. $50 9lder; eintae oiefer 5arnel
finb i'm hobet 4itltur3uitanoe, uno peroer
fdn1mtIid 51 d~nlebmbureH greifen uno inter
guten Beoingungen %berfauft.
ephn i. @tfiams,
Cir. 406. 81. 9aul@StrnBe, Baltimore. $40.
(Sept27, 1MR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

ID $. - 3uIubr 4IS2 NuIdjel
Gcriol0t bon ocn glcbatoren 1924
9uideI; Glepatoren 8orratG t0S,s
6eutige ShluBrute:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Ioubar6s mo @. Gtrabe. 9f9bin1otppn
gege1iiber Der Monumental sgraueret".-
8lter 5eiBer nftb faIter 2utifCb. ghefd,
peate'Itiep1on 81. RaitI t345 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

1924 SftsBaltimoresStraBe 8tmmer an
Serren 81 OernlietBeH. - Seinite @strdrtfe
ltto g8eine. ngdbs@ie raueret" s9ier.
8erfammluugsIofal gSitsGomburoitr. Sms
meriu. gHus uito Qeiboerein". 9bef s9eI.
Mt. 8ernon 4942-D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
ete einstscn s~,uettBdisen SauIer

Tie ein5t9eft 6fpeltputgeH Dnhler
sltru 8erfauf in Gitsgnltintpre, angren3eno an
Ben prudtnouen g9atteriousRdrf,I Raturents
strabe, ode bon gaItimoresS trabe. 8ontmt
suerif uno 9abt bic IusuabI. 9ieie Sduier
ftno in ieoer @tuiiht MODERN, nit Wearnlors
@uiiS uHo sSalStreppe, fopie mnoernen Bers
beiierunaen, einf6IteBIi9 ab5uastauaI. 9tgent
tdaiih linb Gonntags an Grt uno SteIe. Be-
must 5airIHoultsgeeHue gSaqeonS.
GSm. Z. Gallagher, BuulHternebnter,
G2s-) 9r. 2S0S. Sairi1ountsstne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

70t uno 707 aombarosgtrabs SiobIanb.
totnt.. .5einfte @eine Gao 9taujre. Ser
9ooIsRnrIors In S%ie6Ianotonn. Broutpts
Beeienlna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
gu pcrmictbcu
gu n~erfanfen.
3u %uerfnuicn.


Moocrn gebaltfe 8neift5dige gSobnbdufer an
GuusStrube II. 9Uuingtonsglpenie. Sir $1275
ba0en Gle hie gl5tpubI tnter 5p0lf. Wlarmor'
greppe, SURFACE, 8abe8immer; NbSugsfundl.
9dglicb bon 2 bic 4 llbr 8ur @efintiguna aes
Dffnct. Spre9t Dor in 9ir. 1880, 8ap. strnhs.
274-SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

fpcIher 8 Sabre In 1%eutfhlano IN cinent qrpbet
Grrortaefhaft ais Ruhbalter tno Gorrefpons
bcnt tbdtig mar, fucht dbnIi6e Vei6dftiaung.
Gfferteu inter 90. g" an ben r3enttfen
Gprreip1nbcnt". (2f9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

8ei5cu. - 3ufrlbr 8811 @u.
libel; 8erlonot BON ben Glepatoren
1860 9uihcl; gleuatorcn 8orrat6
t,03l, 100 8uifel. @erfQuie: 10000
8uidycl 9q5embcr 1904, 10000 OF
tober ttS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Siibner 1876. bis t3c.; Gntcn t2c.
bis 14c. 1mtben, bro Roor 20c. bis
OEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
=. II. adcrmoun's Saae
abant Rnsp,s MeEtanrant,
pttu gpnurr,s 9rHnuroui,

Cttu Wuner's R%eitauruni.
t441 RorosGeutraIsglbe Gdc SItoersgtt.
Sauptauartier ber nggtIbeIm Gen 2oae
gr. 3, oerb. 8. st. Of g." ~SerinmmIuit
Gen ieoen Wlontag abero. - Seirfte @e,
tr1nfe. gSarmer 2uni6 td9Ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
5it u%ertanfeu:

1arm BON so adern. ipopon 90 in glItur3us
5tanoe. nit Snu9 luo allen ttotbDe1oigen Sc
bdulihfeiten. / Meile bon Der @tien6ubn, in
SdrforosGountD. 9tud15ufra9eu bel 8. q. Sed1s
tplo, 9r. 519, Shos9etbels StrnRe. (273-S2)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
By VIM. r. williams.

BY VIM. H.. WuudInS.
The cotton market, was quiet during
the past week, but prices moved most
ly upward, the close showing net
gains ranging from 81 points in Au-
gust, to about IL points in new crop
positions. The slight firmness was
caused mainly by continued excess
of moisture in many sections, and
other reports of more or less dam
age from various causes. The wet
weather has had the effect Of retard-
ing opening and picking in the early
eastern section of the belt. In Texas
the movement of new cotton is in
creasing rapidly. Upon the whole,
then do not yet appear to have been
any reports of crop damage serious
enough to materially impair the aver
age condition, scarcely enough at any
rate to stimulate any extensive spec
ulative buying. Under these circun-
stances sales of new crop months on
firm spots look promising.
The main speculative interest CEN
tured in wheat which was very much
excited all the week, while there were
frequent sharp breaks, in some in
stances as much as &c or more, the
tendency was strongly upward. The
more, distant months advanced about
14c and the market closed very near
ly at the top. Reports Of disastrous
injury to the spring wheat crop con-
tinue to increase, and appear to be
perfectly we'll authenticated, although
Wall street interests profess TO claim
gross exaggeration. 1t seems now a
fpreRone conclusion THAI wheat is
going TO s1.25, In fact, 1t is now only
about 1oc away from that figure.
When we consider that some respect
able authorities now think the Amer
lean crop will not much exceed $780,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
EXPECTS MUCH COTTON.
Americas Looking fer 1900 Bales
by Sept. 1.

ny Sept H
Americas, Ga. Aug 21.-Americus
will receive 5000 bales of cotton before
Sept. /. Farmers are taking advantage
of the prevailing fair weather to rush
their cotton to market. Already Amer
icus has received 400 bales of the new
crop, and picking this week will be gem
eral. On one large plantation near
Americas there are $50 bales open in
the fields already. Good prices for the
staple are paid.
The large plant of the Planters Oil
and Fertilizer Company is nearing COM
pletion and will shortly begin opera
tons. The new plant cost $4,000 and,
with the plant of the Virginia. Carol
lima Chemical Company and that of the
Americas Oil Company. represents an
investment of 100000 in industries Of
that character alone.
Americas people have raised 500 for
the Munnford orphans home in Macon,
and will send other subscriptions of
cash and provisions as we'll
Americus is making an enviable rec
ord in a building way. Four hundred
dwelling houses of all kinds have been
built here within the past two years, to
say nothing of numerous business
houses, costing from $4,000 to $25, 900
each, and various manufacturing plants
representing large investments of capt.
tai The building of 400 dwelling
houses is the best attest of the city's
steady and substantial growth
The increase in taxable values here
this year ovev last year is $500, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
- , -
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS,
The Financial Outlook as Seen from
Wall Street.


New York, Aug. 21.-Speculation for
the rise was somewhat confused by the
sharp advance in wheat, by the unset
tied condition of the steel trade and by
the further decline in crop conditions.
The movement in wheat. of course, has
it's origin in the shortage of the
worlds crop and the falling off in the
yield of the United States. The 4d-
vance, however, appears to have been
unduly stimulated by public buying;
and sharp reaction may occur when
least expected. AS for the break in
steel wire products, it is impossible to
tell at this writing how far reaching
that step may be.
Concerning the crops, August, as US
ual, is proving month of recession in
most respects. Cotton and wheat have
noticeably declined during August, and
while this is not likely to change the
estimate of 1900, 000-bale cotton crop
it has seriously affected the wheat har-
vest; though some conservative author
tiles are still figuring on a SIS, 000, 900
bushel crop. Corn has thus far es-
capped injury, and is in promising con-
dition, except that the crop is general
ly two weeks late and is especially ex-
posed to injury from frost.
Aside from the unsettling features
just mentioned the outlook remains
favorable to a good, active market
Stocks continue to be held in strong
hands, and their owners, who have ex-
ceptional sources of information, are
still in an optimistic frame of mind. In
spite of recent trade reaction, railroad
earnings on the principal roads in July
showed a loss of only about per cent.
in gross, while the loss in net was
probably even less than this owing to
. the curtailment of expenses.
The money market is unusually easy
for this period of the year, and no
anxiety is shown over either crop de-
mands or possible gold exports. Bank
reserves as so high lover $50, 000)
and loanble funds so abundant that
the ordinary periodical movements of
currency excite no interest whatever.
Some operators have come to look up
on gold exports as desirable, even at
this period of the year, on the ground
that London and other financial CEN
tiers would be strengthened by drawing
upon our surplus. Perhaps the most
unsatisfactory feature in our interna-
tional trade relations is the continued
decline in exports of domestic pro-
ducts.
Labor troubles are still an unsettling
feature in the business situation mas
much as they tend to impoverish a
large number of consumers and to put
an emphatic restraint upon all new
constructive enterprise.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22

TilHe Baker, $50 tons; at Philadelphia,
July "a.
Lulie L. Pollard. All tons; sid. New
York, Aug. 3.
Savannah, 496 tons; at Norfolk, Aug. /.
Orlando V. Wooten, 57S tons; sid.
Hampton Roads Aug. 5.
The Josephine, 56S tons; sid. Hampton
Roads Aug. 6.
John L. Treat. 4S6 tons; at New York
Aug. 8.
Maggie M. Keough, 4SS tons; sid. Nor
folk, Aug. IL.
Anna r. Bishop, s65 tons; at New
York, Aug. 10.
c. c. Wehrum, 1877 tons; at New York;
Aug. 10.
Mary ]. Russell, 1854 tons; at New York,
Aug. 10.
Medford. 1,16O tons; at Norfolk. Aug.
IL.
Waltham, 44s tons; at New York,
Aug. 9.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22

100000 bushels, in connection with a
short crop in Europe, and a big war
going on, the situation looks we'll nigh
if not quite calamitous. Wheat may
be $3.50 in few weeks, but 1t is very
dangerous now, and purchasers should
await good reactions. These will
come from time to time owing to real
iZing sales.
Provisions continue quiet and fit-
full. The most important feature was
a sharp break in ribs, early in the
week, due apparently to nothing but
the caprice of speculation. Later, the
market recovered, and closed mostly
a little higher. The strike situation
shows no improvement, but those who
buy provisions on the breaks now
ought to realize good returns, Per-
haps January is now the best month
for investment
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
shipping sfemoranaa.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 21.-Arrived
steamers New York, Staples, New
York; Apache, Pennington, New York,
and proceeded for Jacksonville; bark
Baltimore, Davidson, Newport News;
schooners Bessie Whiting, Dayton
New York; Thomas A. Ward, Jones,
Newport News; Twilight, Robinson
Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer New York, Staples,
Jacksonville
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 21-Arrived,
steamer Altamira SPAN, Zavagoza,
Azores; schooner Harry Prescott, Gray,
New York.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 21.-Arrived
steamer Ivy, -, Mobile.
Sailed, steamer Premier (Br), -,
jamaica Jason (Nor), Norfolk; tug
Rescue, --, Norfolk.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 21.-Sailed
steamer Nutf1eld (Br), Tatchell, Ant
werp; schooner Margrette Third Hud-
son, Biloxi.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.
sfenn,lshinn.


Baroda (Br), 2,212 tons; at Middleboro,
May 80.
British Trader (Br), 2,171 tons, sid.
Bremen, Aug. 9.
Critic (Br), 1,7O4 tons; at Port Talbot,
May IS.
Caintorr (Br), 1928 tons; at Penarth,
July IA.
Hermine (Aus). - tons; passed at
Gibraltar, Aug 2.
Harbarton (Br), 2,1O1 tons; at Cardiff,
July IS.
L neal n, (Br). $500 tons; at Hamburg,
Osborne (Br), 27ss tons; at Bombay.
Aug. IL.
30.
santurce, 1,122 tons; due Sept. 1.
Rosebank (Br), 2,470 tons, at New
Orleans Aug. 5.
Castleventry (Br.), 1915 tons; at st.
Michaels Aug. 3.
Homewood (Br), 1921 tons; at Po-
maron Aug. 8.
Nordakap Oan), 2,9S4 tons; at Shields
Aug. g.
ormesby tBr), 1928 tons, passed Dover,
Aug. 3.
Angus (Br,), 1920 tons; passed Algiers
July 81.
JaIneta (Br), 2i7s tons; sid. Rotterdam
O.
Cola SPAN, 2,52S tons; at Shields,
Aug. 10.
Glenarm Head (Br), 2,527 tons; at New
New Orleans, July 10.
Harbart (Br). 2,14s tons; at Wyburg,
.Iuly Is.
louisiana Ger, s4s1 tons; at Hull,
Aug 49,
Pandosia (Br), 2,165 tons; at Manches-
ter, July 26.
Drumgarth (Br), 1883 tons; at Santos,
July 30.
Cairndon (Br). 1872 tons; at Shields,
Aug Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, Aug. 21.-There was a
healthy demand, in the cloth market
last week. resulting in a fair turn
over, though the latter was unevenly
distributed China took good many
lines of standard qualities, though the
trade in these lines was of less vol
ume than recently. The business for
India was difficult to negotiate though
a. fair proportion of the offers found
acceptance. Higher grades of finish
ing cloths were in good request. Yarns
were quieter especially in qualities for
the home trade
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20. daily, from New York
Washington. st. Louis ana Ashav'lle'
No. 80, daily. from ali points West.
wa J.sup. 1859 p. m.
NO. 49, daily. from Ashsville and Co
lumbta, 6:45 p, IN.
THOUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 29 and so, THE WASH
INGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Nestibuled limited trains. carrying
Pullman Drawing Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and NeW
York. Dining Cars serve all 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. q. NJ. Washington,
D. C.
S. II. HARDwIcK. p. i. NJ. WASH
ingtOn, d. C.
W. II. TAYLoE. G. P. A.. Washing
BRooKs MORGAN. A. O. P. A..
Atlanta Ga.
R, G. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station, Savannah, Ga.
u. G. THOMSON. G. p. & 7. A., Sa-
vannah. Ca, Ia Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22

Isabella Gill. 525 tons: in Hampton
Roads. Aug. s.
Adele Thackera, SIS tons; McKeen, at
Perth Amboy. July 20.
L'@1le M. Parsons. 81 tons, Sharpley,
e, AZ New York. July %.
samuel p. Bowers, 52s tons. Richard
son, spoken July 30.
" illlam J. Lermond Thomaston, 707
tonsi or Five Fathom Bank Aug
George w. Truitt. ST. tons: at New
York. July 2.
WIN. +. Bowen. Jr., $40 tons. n New
York July 2i.
"m II. sumner, $40 tons, spoken on
Diamond Shoals Aug. e.
jose plnverri. 5S7 tons. az Norfolk
Aug a.
Geo Taulsne, ". ss5 tons. az Phlladel.
phh, July a.
ttteinah Winsmore, 9el tonsi cid
Asalgion Roads. july a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
cry MARsHALs SALE.

city Marshars once, Savannah. Ca.
Aug. s, iso4.-Under direction Of the
Committee on City and Opening
Streets, and according 70 a resolution
of Council passed Aug. 3, 1904. / wiz
offer for sale. AZ public cutlery 20 the
highest and best bidder, In front OF
Inc Court House. IN the city OF savan-
nah, Chatham county, state OF Georgia,
on the sixth day OF September. 1904,
same being the nrct Tuesday OF the
month, and between the legal hours OF
sale, the following described property
Of the city Of Savannah to-wit.
Lot no. %, and southern one-third
Of lot No. ". Solomons ward, minimum
appraised price t7i00). twonty-one
hundred dollars for said lot and frac-
ton o. lot.
Terms cash. purchase payins for a.
HENRY u. DREEsoN.
CITY Marshal,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-22
OCEAN FRErGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Bal
timore. 201 per 100 pounds.
COTTOk-Foreign direct to Liver
pool, zoe Manchester 26c; Bremen, via
New York. 25c; Hamburg, 35c; Rotter-
dam, 24c; Barcelona. Ace; Genoa, 3Oc:
Trieste, 40c: Venice, 4oc; Havre, 35c;
Antwerp. soc.
to Baltimore. $500; to Philadelphia,
S4.75; to New York, $5.621a to Port
land. $500.
I.UMBER-By Steam-savannah to
Baltimore. $3.50; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York, 1925 per M. to dock;
lightered. $500; to Boston. to dock.
Sc so.