Newspaper Page Text
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A TEXAS WONDER.
linll’s Grrat Dlacoverj.
One small bottle of Hall s Great D!s*
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
be .sent by mail on receipt of fl. One
Email bottle is two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. P. O.
Box St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo*
cztons IVj., Savannah. Ga.
Read This.
Covington. Oa.. July 23. IS9B.
This is to certify that I have used Dr.
llali s Great Discovery for Rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will
say it is far superior to anything I have
ever used for the above complaint. Very
respectfully,
H I. HORTON. Ex-Marshal.
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS AND VIEW S OF THE DAY I.\
TWO STATES.
Gathering the Peach. Crop nt Fitz
gerald and Other Point*—Water
work* for the Mate Prison Farm.
Morris of Cohb for Speaker Pro
Ten*—Suicide at Port Tampa City.
A Manatee in the St. John’* lliver.
Col. R. U. Thomason, of the Third
Georgia Regiment, has offered the ser
vices of his regiment to fight the Chinese.
The Athens Guards are members of this
regiment.
Unsy Packing Fruit.
The fruit men at Griffin are very busy
packing and shipping peaches. Nine cars
left there Tuesday and more are being
packed every day. About twenty cars
have been shipped from there already and
fifty more are counted on. The recent wet
spell cut the crop considerably in that
section and it is estimated that at least
fifty cars were ruined by it.
Clind Man ( Bed Pistol.
George Washington, colored, was ar
raigned in the Recorder's Court at Macon
Tuesday morning on the charge of assault
with intent to murder, and was commit
ted to the Superior Court on both counts.
Washington is the blind negro who Mon
day night shot Charley Harvey, another
blind negro. The ball, oT 38-caiiber, pass
ed through both legs of Harvey, making
a painful but not dangerous wound.
I*each* Near Americas.
Amcrlcus Times-Recorder: Many ship
ments of peaches have been made recent
ly from points alonf? he Seaboard east
end west of Amerlcus, the ereater rmm
ber, perhaps, going: forward from Rich
land. Five carloads of Klbertns came into
Americus yesterday from ihe east and
were hurried forward by fast freight,
while ton refrigerator cars were carried
down to be loaded to-day. 14 is understood
that growers here are getting satisfac
tory returns.
For Spfohfr Pro Tom.
Hen. N. A. Morris, representative-elect
from Cobb couniy. has entered the race
for speaker pro tern, of the House against
Mr. Thomas of Mitchell. Mr. Morris served
with distinction in the last House and
was popular with other members. Ke was
re-elec*ed by a large majority and win
make n strong race for the position to
which he aspires. He is a young man of
energy and has a strong following in his
county. He graduated from the Univer
sity Law School in 1 894.
Fltzficraid’ll Fruit Crop.
The fruit crop is abundant in the Fitz
gerald colony this season. After seeing a
failure for two seasons, the colonists who
have be*n cultivating fruit have more
than realized their most sanguine expec
tation.-. The young pea< r> tre#s especially
fcave he* n fruitful. The Elbert a variety
has been the most popuar there a.s else
where. Prices obtained for fruit shipped
away have nor been altogether satisfac
tory, but they have been as good ns could
be reasonably expecred when the high
rates of transportation and inexperience
of shippers are considered. From two to
six carlcade of fruit have been shipped
from 4here each week for several weeks
past. By another season it is confidently
hoped that more satisfactory transporta
tion arrangements can be made.
Wntmvnrks for the Fnrm.
Atlanta Constitution: The State Prison
Commission met yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of discussing plans for a
system of waterworks to be operated at
the prison farm near Milledgevllle. No
plan could he determined on at the meet
ing. but It is practically certain that the
work contemplated will cost the state be
tween $6,000 and SB,OOO. The farm buildings
are at the present time without fire pro
tection, although the water system used
on the place answers all domestic pur
poses. The remarkable success of <hc pris
on farm from a humanitarian as well as
financial standpoint justifies the commis
sion in making the outlay of money which
goes to the protection of the state’s prop
erty. The indications are that the farm
will prove even a greater success this
year than it did last year. A greater pro
portion of tho laud included in the place
has been cultivated and the extent of he
work required to protect the crops is
sufficient to keep the inmates busy contin
ually. Last year instead of being n bur
den on the state the prison farm turned
out a money-making investment and this
year it is probable that an even greater
profit will be realized.
FLORIDA.
The Jacksonville and Fernandina base
ball clubs will play a nam 10-day In
Jacksonville, weather permitting for SI,OM
a side. Tills game Is to be the first of a
Bf-rles of five games On Monday he
Jacksonville Club will play the return
match at Fernandina.
Committed Suicide.
T>r. J. H. McLnne, a physician well
Vi.own at Port Tampa City, was found
deed In his bed Tuesday night. He com
mitted suicide by taking an overdose of
morphine. Before hla tragic detih lie had
been acting very strangely, and for some
time had been In a melancholy state, as
though he was brooding over a lost for
tune or the death of a neaty relative. At
on' time he was a well to <To profession
al man of his community, and enjoyed a
lucrative piactice. The deceased was a
Single man. and his parents reside neat
I.allasi Pclnt.
Killed n It lie Alligator.
One evening last week, as Walter Pas
teur and Lee Raysor were riding In from
of K. L. Howell's, In the idge of Anthony,
they i ume upon a monster alligator plod
ding along the road as If he had as much
right to tile highway as the largest tax
payer In the count>, and even more so,
os lie refused to give half of the road.
Sir. Howell was called out with his gun
and other weapons, and after the 'gator
was killed his skin was taken off am! is
now a souvenir of the event. He was sev
eral miles from ary pond or stream.
Snake Put Out City Lights.
A snake Is a small thing to put out all
the electric lights in a town as large as
Tampa, but that in Just what one did
• few nights ago. It was late at night,.
1 and all at once there was a short circuit
on the wires and every light, both arc
I and incandescent, went out in the city,
i The superintendent of the pow’-r house
j and his men b-gan at once to make an
: investigation, and they found 'hat an ordi
nary moccasin snake hud crawled across
the wires and caused all the troub;c. The
: snake was, of course, instantly electro
cuted w hen he touche I the great feed
but all time he had the entire
! city in total darkness for five minutes
or more.
Solved Pauper Problem.
The County Commissioners of Marlon
county have solved the problem of caring
for the poor. Until now there has been
a groat list of pensioners, but a few
months ago it was decided to build a
county poorhouse and aid only those that
were willing to become inmates. Pending
the erection of the buildings to be used
all county pensioners were required to
agree to enter this j>oorhouse as inmates,
or lpe their stipend would be cut off.
Almost nil failed to consent. By this ac
tion alone tne county has saved nearly
enough to pay for the buildings that are
finished. Mr. E. C. McCloud, a public
spirited citizen, donated to the county
sixty acres two miles south of Martin,
upon which the buildings have been erect
ed. This will afford farm employment for
many, and will help to sustain the insti
tution. There are four plain, substan
tial structures, and all are located near
the county macadamized hard road.
Swallowed ill* Teeth.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Councilman
Bethel had a thrilling experience yester
day, that caused him considerable alarm
for a time. He was at hi* place of busi
ness yesterday morning discussing street
car franchises and other matters, when
he was attacked by a fit of coughing.
Bethel has often “coughed.” It’s a habit
he has, but ir is always due to laughing.
On this particular occasion he was con
vulsed with laughter, but he stopped very
suddenly, and his friends never saw him
look so strange. His whole countenance
was “seriousness personified.” Now his
friends had never seen Tom so serious be
fore, and consequently they became
alarmed. The 220-pound alderman moved
towards a chair, and rolled his eyes "like
a dying calf.” He could not speak, but
opening his mouth he pointed down his
thro.K. when his friends began an inves
tigation, and soon realized the difficulty.
Beyond his tonsils could be seen the edge
of his false teeth. He secured a pair of
nippers, and made a determined and des
perate effort to dislodge them. He finally
caught good hold, and with all his
strength gave a pull. The plate and
teeth came lip O. K.. but lacerated his
throat considerably, and he will be under
Dr. Livingston’s treatment for several
days.
Tlio Rnre Mnnntop.
Jacksonville Times-Unlon and Citizen:
One of tho rarest animals which Florida
alone contril utes to the mammalia of
America is the manatee, or
sea cow Still rarer, and so
far as nquiry goes. unprecedent
ed, is the appearance of the animal in the
St. John's river. Such appearance, how
ever, has been reported on the best of
author!’y within ‘be past month. Four
weeks ago last Tuesday Arthur D. Stev
ens of the Merrill-Stevens Engineering
Company, while fishing near his country
home at Woodlawn. some six miles below
Jacksonville, was surprised to see one
of these animals rise less than twenty
fe t. from where he was seated in his boat.
The manatee rose, showing the head and
f re parts above ihe surface of the water,
then slowly sinking beneath the surface,
swam in full sight by a wrecked vessel
and disappeared. Ir was about 12 feet long
and w. Uhe 1 probably not far fiom 2.00 J
pounds. Two days later a manatee, prob
ably the s:me one seen by Mr. Stevens,
was seen swimming, a portion of its body
being above the surface of hc water, a
few m les lower down the river. Other in
dications of the same animal have also
ban reported by Mr. Stevens and others,
who have seen ihe peculiar action cn the
surface of the water caused by the mo
tion of the flat tail of the manatee, as it
moved along under 'lm water. There is
little chance that either he or oth°r ob
servers could have been mistaken in their
Identification of the animal, as all were
familiar with the manatee, from frequent
ly having seen specimens in the Indian
river.
C Oil DELE NEWS.
Fruit About fin rvented—l.umber Mill
Men Not Happy.
Cordele, Ga., Sept. 19.—This city seems
to he passing through the rest between
winding up of fruit season and harvest
ing of cotton crop. Our fruit growers com
plain of short and damaged crop from <x
cessive ra ns. and cotton panters univer
sally complain of short crop prospects on
account of serious damage from contin
uous rains, but are very h peful of good
prices to more than off-stand a short
(rop. Grain crops are generally good,
though the daily rains have greatly im
peded even the latter work at this
season.
Saw mill m* n are the bluest business
men at this time, as the demand has been
reduced so much in so short a time.
Prices have fallen considerably, though
prospects of gradual improvement in
price is matiif st by the immense reduc
tion of supply in Georgia. Mississippi and
southwestern rivers have for many
months been supplying the demand for
cheap lumber, and our mill nun have
somewhat suffered front this cause.
Our town has now completed its eighth
artesian well and in u few days will test
it quality and supply.
In less than fourteen hours fifteen or
more valuable (?) dogs were taken from
their owners by a fatal epidemic gener
ally attributed <o the wool growers’ ven
geance, though nothing definite can be
known. The effect has been that our
streets have been cleared practically of
them and they are receiving better treat
ment at home.
The manufacturing industry of our town
is not on a boom just at present, but it is
in sight and many industries are serious
ly spoken of.
Heath of T. 11. Wooten.
Abbeville, On., July 19. —Mr. Thomas H.
Wooten, one of the most enterprising cit
izens of Will ox county, died at his home,
seven miles from Abbeville, Inst night.
Mr. Wooten was a progressive and suc
cessful farmer. lie wus the pioneer of
this section in the breeding of tine mock,
especially horses and mules. His death is
a distinct loss to the county.
Electric light Frniiclilae.
'Atlanta. July 19.—At the meeting of that,
aldermanlc board this afternoon the action
of the Council in amending Hie electric
lieht franchise of the Atlanta Railway
Company was concurred in. The amend
ed franchise will now go to Mayor Wood
ward for approval.
Editors I.lke \UieiiM,
Athene, (la.. July 19.—A telegram re
ceiv'd from President W. 8. Coleman, an
rounces that Atheu’s invitation to inter
tain the Georgia Weekly Press Associa
t.on next year was a cepted unanimously.
—Col. F. F. Hllder of the Smithsonian
Instil lit lon, has returned from the Phil
ippines, where he was senl In the interest
of the government exhibit of the Pan-
American Exposition, to be held in Buf
falo next year.
YV. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Well Contractor,
OCALA, h i,A.
Am prepared to drill wells tip to an*
depth. We use Hrat-claas machinery, can
do work on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JULY, 20 1900.
IN ORDER TO BE CURED
Wbat Must You Do? You Cannot Cure Yourself, and
Nature Will No! Cure You.
EL;. *' Are You the Man to Whom Title i, Wirtten? If .0, You Will
ft. Know What to Do
1 • In order for you to be cured. It Is not only necessary
wp.JMjUn that the doctor who treats you should know aboslutely
the disease which affetes you. but just how far that dis
ease and all its complications have undermined what is
fe-g.- called your general health.
I • * n * Can you tell, from your feelings, what vital organs of
''.your body your disease is now attacking'' You feel at
'hat your nerves are unstrung, that your brain
*.Ss> iY 4. < * oes not grasp things as it should, that your kidneys are
'• ‘ out of order, that your heart does not beat regularly.you
J Newton Hathaway,M.Dknow that a little cut or scratch on your skin does not
heal readllv. that your appetite is fickle, that your bowels are irregular, that
there is lameness and stiffness about your muscles and joints, that there are
shooting pains in different parts of your body, that your feet and joints swell,
tin.t tour nights ore disturbed by unnatural dreams, that you are startled by
common sounds, that you get dizzy and see spots floating before your eyes.
Every one of these symptoms means the serious progress of your disease.
You don’t v.ant to experiment, you want to be cured. You want to be rid of every
distressing symptom; you want to feel that vigor and enthusiasm which goes
with true healthy manhood; you want to be able to work and to enjoy.
I have treated cases like yours for 20 years. I know what your symptoms
mean, arid 1 know that if you have not delayed too long, I can make you a
sound well, vigorous man, fitted for the place In the world which nature Intended
for you. Other doctors send me their "hopeless" cases knowing tha I never faH
in any case which I undertake. I make a specialty of cases like yours—chronic
diseases which baffle the skill of other physicians.
l.et me know about your case in fullest detail. Come to my office if you can;
if you cannot, write to me. Unless you take a course of treatment, k will cost
you nothing for my services—consultation and advice are free. Possibly you need
no medicine; if not. I will tell you so and tell you what to do and you need pay
me nothing; possibly also. I cannot help you—if not, I will tell you so frankly
and without fee.
At most niy charge will be merely a nominal one. which will be no financial
burden to you.
1 have just published anew edition of my new 64-p page book. "Manliness,
Vigor, Health," a copy of which I will be glad to send you free, postpaid, if you
will send me your name and address.
You can judge much better what I can do for you, and so can I, after we
ha"e had an interview or corresponded with each other.
j NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. ° fflce Hour *- 9 a - m *° l2m: 2 *■ m
j. Hnthawn> A Cos., lo 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays,
05 \ Pry an str©*t, Savannah. G&.10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday!
Georgia: Local rains Friday with oool
er in northern portions; g nerally fair
Saturday; light to fresh southerly winds.
Eastern and Western Florida: I.ocal
rains Friday and Saturday; fr.sh south
easterly winds.
South Carolina: Local rains and cooler
Friday; ciarirg Saturday; frtsh south
westerly winds, shifting to northerly.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 111:30 p.m. 91 degrees
Minimum temperature 6 a. m.. 7* degrees
Mean temperature degrees
Normal temperature 82 degrees
Excess of temperature 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since July
1 4 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 182 degrees
Rainfall <*> | nch
Norma 1 18 inch
Deficiency since July 1 2.22 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 1.14 inches
River Report—The hight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. (Toth me
ridian time) yesterday, was 8.0 feet, a fall
of 0.3 foot liming the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton region bulletin. Savannah, (la.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m., Toth meridian time, July 19, 1990:
Stations of |Max. Min.[RaU
Savannah district. jTern.|Tem.; fall.
Alapaha, Ga., clear i 92 | T3 | .hi
Albany, clear 9T j 77 j -Otl
Americus, clear 91 | T 2 j .23
Balnbridge, clear j 88 j T 2 j .19
Eastman, clear j 95 | 72 j .00
Fort Gaines, clear | 93 i 72 .05
♦Gainesville, Fla., clear...} 93 | 73 | .45
Mlllen, C!a. t clear | hi | 60? | .21
Quitman, clear | 94 | PS .54
Savannah, clear | 89 | 78 j T
Thomasville, clear | 92 | 72 j .17
Waycross, clear j 95 | 72 j .00
•Rei I'iv l too late for telegraphic
means. Not included in averages.
Special Texas Hninfall Reports—Bren
ham. trace: Longview, .20; Sherman,
trace; Tyler, .12; Weatherford, trace.
Heavy Rains —Lafayette, La., 1.04.
) ,i>lst. Averages.
|No. | 1 1
' Sta-'M-rxJ Min.[Rats
Central Stations, |tlons Tern.|Tera.| fall.
Atlanta |l2 | i9O [72 T 1
Augusta | 11 j 91 74 | .04
Charleston | 5 | 92 | 74 I .hi
Galveston 29 j 92 ] 72 j .01
Little Rock | 10 i 90 ! 79 | .10
Memphis | 16 | 92 | 72 I .24
Mohlle | 9 I 9d ! 74 I .16
Montgomery j 7 ( 90 j 70 | .04
New Orleans | 13 j 90 j 70 | .34
Savannah I 12 | 93 i 73 | .13
Vicksburg y ...| 11 | 90 | 70 | .14
Wilmington \...! 10 j 94 | 74 j .00
Remarks—The temperature over the belt
continues about stationary, wdth showers
in all districts except Charleston and
Wilmington.
Observations taken at the same moment
if time at all stations, July 19, 1900, 8 p.
m., 75 h meridian time:
Names of Stations. T ; *V .Rain.
R stor, clear ( 82 i 8 J .00
New York city, clear 78 L .01
Philadelphia, cloudy .... 85 1 6 | .00
Washington city, rlining 71 | 6 j .14
Norfolk, pt. cloudy j 8) | 6 .00
Hatieras, clear | 76 | 12 | .00
Wilmington, cl ar | 82 | 10 j .00
Charlotte, clear | 86 j 6 | .00
Rail igh, pt. cloudy 90 | 8 j .00
Charleston, clear 82 10 j ,C 0
Atlanta, it. cloudy | S4 j 8 | .0.0
Augusta, pt. cloudy 81 6 T
Rat ar.nuh, clear \ 8.0 10 .to
Ja ksonville, clear 1 82 J 8 i.OO
Jupiter, pt. cloudy 80 j 6 .00
Key West, pt cloudy .. 8) L .40
Tampa, cloudy | 7) | 6 .48
Mobile, cloudy j 82 8 i ,C 0
Mcntgome ry. pt. cloudy . 80 j 10 .CO
Vicksburg, raining J 74 | L j .24
New Orleans, cloudy ... 78 j L j .42
Galveston, cloudy 1 84 | 6 1 JO
Corpus Christ!, clear ...| 84 | 20 j .00
Palestine, clear | 8! | 6 | .00
Memphis, pt. cloudy 81 | 8 j .00
Cincinnati, cloudy f 76 | L | .22
1 ittnburg, raining ?2 | L ;1,08
Buffalo, cloudy | 73 | 6 | ,C 0
Detroit, clear | 76 | 8 | .00
Chicago, clear 7.) | 10 | .00
Marquette, ra'ning ] 5R j it .26
Si. Paul, pt. cloudy ’ 66 | L | .02
Davenport, cloudy 82 L 1 .00
St. Ixtu s. clear | 8i | 6 | .00
Kanras City, clrar 8? j 8 JO
Oklahoma, pt. cloudy ... 82 | 10 I JO
Lodge C.ty. pt. cloudy .. 76 | 22 | T
North Platte, raining ...| 58 6 1 .20
T. for temperalure; V. tor velocity.
H. n. Boyer, Weather Bureau.
Hnere nt Brighton Bench.
New York. July 19.—At Brighton Beach
to-day (he handicap nt otto mile nnd a
quarter war tho best race. Maid of Har-
I m winning cleverly by a length. Sum
m a lies:
First Race—One mile and a sixteenth.
Survivor. 11 to 10. won. with HnlkTirr.e,
7 lo 10 and out. second. Time 1:17.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Candle, 13
lo 7., won, with Agnus I)., 30 to 1 and S to
1. second, and All Saints, 4 to 5, third.
Time 1:01 1-5.
Third Race—One mile, selling Peaceful,
1 4o 2, won, with Ceylon, 8 to 1 and 2 to
1, second, and Anjou, 30 to 1, third. Time
1:42.
Fourth Race—The Atlantic slakes, six
furlongs Prince I’epprr, 3 to 5. won. with
Outlnnder. 9 !0 5 and 1 to 4, second, and
Tom Kenny. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Fifth Race—One mile and a quarter.
Mold of Harlem, 7 o 2, won, with Lord
Baltimore, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, second, nnd
Favonlus, 2 to 1, third. Time 2:f16 1-3.
Slx’h Race—Six furlongs, selling
Glbtaltar, 3 to 1. won, with Buffoon, 7
to 1 and 5 to 2. second, and Sir Christo
pher, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-5.
A REMARKABLE HORSE RACE.
Lasted Two Day* and n BlfiT Snin
Way Involved.
Columbia, S. C., July 19.—Cotton futures
were dealt in nearly a century ago in
F’ouih Carolina. Tne information of the
fitst record and transaction of this kind is
contained in the reminisc nce-s of E. J.
Scott, who was the oldest Columbian ai
the time of his death a few years ago.
having been born in ISO 2. The paper, writ
ten for the information And edification of
his grandchildren, contains many incl
<l< nts cf mere than passing: interest.
Gen. Wade Hampton, father of the pres
ent venerable soldier and statesman, was
a party to the cotton deal, and it is not
surpris ng that, as that g ntleman was
then the chßf patren of the turf in South
Carolina, that a remarkabie horse race
was involved. Ainsley Hall, who came
from England as a clerk and afterwards
established himself here as merchant and
cotton buyer, had when the war of 1812
closed a conditional contract with Gen.
Hampton for the purchase of Hampton’s
three crops of cot on that had teen stored
pending the close of hostilities. A large
amount was involved, as the General was
perhaps the most extensive planter in the
state at that time, working hundreds of
slaves in his co'lon fields. The sale was
made at a stipulated price provided Hall
signed his confirmation of the bargain,
to Kir’tratrick & Cos., their mutual factors
in Charles on, before it was rescinded by
Hamptcn's order.
The news of peace between England
and America was received in Columbia
by both Hampton and Hall about the same
hour. The latter had not yet confirmed
the cotton trade, and as it was know*n that
cotton would immediately advance 300 or
400 per cent., and each was interested to
the amount of about $40,000 in first com
municating with the factor in Charleston
the one ro confirm and the other to nul
lify the agreement.
By the old stage road, which was very
rough in those days. Charleston was 127
miles from Columbia and the swiftest com
munication was. of course, by mounted
messenger. Hall hastened away a little,
wiry, tough Scotchman in his employ,
mounted on a fleet horse, to close the con
tract with Kirkpatrick, while Gen. Hamp
ton started his most trusted negro jockey,
astride of his best racer, bred and train
ed to run eight miles, with a note revoking
the conditional contract. The little
Scotchman had two hours start and was
tokl to win •he race without considering
the life of the really splendid horse he
mounted. The negro jockey, however,
was ordered to ride fast, but with judg
ment. and not injure pride of the
Hampton stables. It was a remarkably
close run tor the distance. Two days of
racing brought the embassador of Hall to
the door of Kirkpatrick’s office on a horse
(hat was dead spent and died of fatigue;
ten minutes later, with long, easy stride,
the Hampton thoroughbred came to the
door, with plenty of reserve force but just
losing by a nose one of the biggest purses
ever raced for in this country.
RESLLTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Brooklyn Hml Quite an Easy Thing
in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn. July 19.-Brooklyn had a pic
nic with Phillips to-day, making ten hits
for twenty bases in five innings. Attend
ance 1,100. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 3 811 4
Brooklyn ...2 0 2 2 3 2 0 1 x—l 214 4
Batteries—Newton, Phillips and Wood;
Kitscn, Kennedy and McGuire.
New York Did Good Work.
New York, July 19.—New York won from
Si. Louis to-day by better all-around wo k.
Score: R.11.E.
Si. Louis 0 2000 1 00 O—Z 18 1
New York ...2 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 x—B 12 1
Batteries—Young and Criger; Mercer
and Bo we i than.
Philadelphia a N\ Inner.
Philadelphia, July 19.—Bernhard suc
ceeded In keeping Pittsburgs’ hits scatter
ed in to-day’s game. Score: R.11.E.
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 o—3 12 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 x—4 10 1
Batteries—Leever and Zimmer; Bern
hard and Douglass.
Huston Won From (lilcnffo.
Boston. July 19.—The Bostons signalized
their return home by winning handily
frem the Chlcagos to-day. Attendance,
1,500. Score* R.H.E.
Boston 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 x—s 9 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l 6 0
Batteries—Willis and Sullivan; Garvin
and Chance.
Other Gomes.
At Toronto—Toronto, 7; Syracuse, 3.
At Worcester—Worcester, 10; Hart
ford. 0.
At Montreal—Montreal. 6; Rochester. 6.
(Thirteen innings, called.)
At Providence—Providence, 10; Spring
field, 3.
At Buffalo—Milwaukee, 6; Buffalo, 1.
At Cleveland—Cleveland-Chicago, no
game. ra'n.
At Indianapolis—lndianapolis, 3; Kan
fas City 2.
At Detroit—Detroit, 9; Minneapolis, 4.
W Itlidrrw the Reception.
Paris, July 19 —On account of a misun
derstanding the Countess Spottswood-
Mackin has withdrawn the reception
which sne offered the daughters of the
Amer'can Revolution at the convention a'
Washington. Tho Countess fays Mrs.
Daniel Manring told her the invi atlon
had never been accepted.
—Dr. E. A. E. Petzel of Cleveland, 0..
recently wrote a p:em on Germany, “To
My Fatherland,” in both English and
German, which, when copied by the Ber
lin papers, brought him a congratulatory
letter Irani Emperor William,
COTTON FUTURES DROP.
RESPONSE TO LOWER LIVERPOOL
Cause* Decline.
The Aagnnt Option Goes Off 19
Points, and Others Proportion
ately, Some Dosing Only 5 Points.
Spirits Turpentine Firm nt 44*4
Cents Rosins Firm at Outside
Prices Local ami Telegraphic
Markets.
Morning News Office, July 19.
Again the cotton futures market was the
theme of local gossip. Following a weak
and unexpected Liverpool there was a de
cline. the closing being at a loss of 5 and
19 points. Manipulation is believed to be
an important factor in the fluctuations, as
it is claimed that the weight of the lead
ing influences, if considered, would prooa
bly have carried prices the other way.
Rumors were current that Russia had or
would declare war with China, and re
ports from the crop belt indicated to a
large degree that the crop was a short one
in many sections.
The naval stores market closed firm,
with the entire list of rosins at the out
side price. It was understood the de
mand was good at the quotations, and that
considerable business was, transacted dur
ing the day. Spirits turpentine closed
firm at HU cents, yesterday’s inside price.
There was reported to be a strong under
tone to the market. The wholesale mar
kets were steady. The following resume
of the different markets will show the tone
and quotations at the close to-day;
COTTON.
The coUon market closed quiet and un
changed to-day. The receipts were 512
bales, against 61 bales same time last
year. There is no iocal demand of any
consequence, and factors are hence look
ing to the future for business. The sen
timent as to the cotton crop for this sea
son is far from settled, and until more
definite information is received It is like
ly prices in the futures markets will con
tinue Cos move in the same “wild-cat”
manner they did to-day.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
| This | Last
| day. | year.
Good middling |9 15-16|6'/&
Middling |904 |5%
Low middling j 9% |4%
Good ordinary |874 j 4%
Market quiet; sales, none.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day 512
Receipts this day last year 61
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 1,072.406
Same time last year 1,082.217
Stock on hand this day 14,489
Same day last year 9,418
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 3,011
This day last year 3,755
This day year before last 1,026
Tota! receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 6,441,590
Same time last year 8,294,150
Same time year before last 8,593,365
Stock at all ports to-day 148,699
Stock same day last year 409,598
Daily movements at other ports—
Galveston—Steady; middling, 916 c; sales,
49; stock, 8,099.
New Orleans—Quiet; middling, 10 3-16 e:
net receipts, 772; gross, 772; sales, 25; stock.
€2.901.
Mobile—Nominal; middling, J*4c; stock.
4,416.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 954 c; net
re-eipts. 360; gross. ?60; stock, 4,129,
Wilmington—Nothing doing; net re
ce’pts, 1; g>-oss, 1; stock. 1,891.
Norfolk— Steady; middling, 10c; net re
ceipts, 619; gross, 619; sales, 96; stock, 7,-
539.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 10c; gross
570; stock, 3,793.
New Y'ork—Dull; middling, 10c: net re
ceipts, 453; gross, 778; sales, 302; stock, 36,-
666.
Boston—Quiet: middling. 10c; nst re
ceipts. 264; gross, 266.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling. lOLc;
stock. 2.810.
Daily movements at interior towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling, 904 c; net re
ceipts. 3: gross. 3; sales, 23; stock, 2.363.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 904 c; net re
ceipts, 14; gross. 14; sales, 1.609; stock, 12,-
666.
St. Louis—Quiet; middl ng, 9*4c: net re
cep s, 16; gross, 256; stock, 2,333.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 9%c; net
receipts, 110; gross, 110; sales, 109? stock.
8.763.
Houston—Quiet; middling, 9140; net re
ceipts. 116; gross. 116; stock, 1,733.
Louisville—Firm; middling, 97 s c.
Exports of Cotton this Day:
Galveston—Coastwise, 409,
New Orleans—To Great Britain. 3,770;
continent. 200; coastwise, 1,150.
Norfolk—Continent, 1,853; coastwise. 91S.
Baltimore—Coastwise, 700.
New Y’ork —To Great Britain, 2,848; con
tinent, 1.166.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day—To Great Britain, 6,618; to the con
tinent. 3,219.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week—To Great Britain. 27,-
534; to the continent, 16.458.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899
To Great Britain. 2,239,576; to France, 693,.
029; to the continent. 2.667,320.
COTTOS FUTURES.
Market Finishes Rny Steady In Tone
734/lft Points Off.
New York, July 19.—T0-day's events In
the cotton market were anything but
smooth and regular. Influences bearing
upon the market were numerous and con
flicting. while speculation much of Jhe
time was active. The market opened 2
points higher to 3 points lower. A quick
change of front on the part of Liverpool
created distiust in local bull circles and
later stampeded longs into an excited
dash to unload cotton accumulated yes
terday. The hear faction vigorously ham
mer and the ent re list, though directing ef
forts mor especially against the August
op ion w hich for weeks past has been the
football of both sides. From 9.12. that con
troct tumbled perpendicularly to 9 10, with
the new crop options foliowtrg a' a lively
rat?. The cables portrayed a panic among
hold! rs abroad. The break in the English
market was variously attributed to de
claration of war against China by Russia,
to exceptionally bearish crop reports from
the South and to the appearance of large
selling ord rs from America. The decline
I ere ceased, fo lowlng a rally of 3 points
abroad. From 9.10 August here quickly
s''ot up to 9.23, after which there was an
o lv r weak spot under fresh general sell
ing, with Avgust finally resting at 9.15.
In the early afternoon shorts became ap
-1 r Tensive and In endeavoring to take
prefits, forced the summer de'lvery to
9.30. But once more liquidation swept
prices downward and during the last hour
fluctuations were radial In boh direc
tions with the “talent'’ practically In con
trol of the market. New Orleans hacked
up iis bear principles by selling here cn
all the steadier Intervals. The market fin
ished the day steady In tone, wbh prices
net 5 to 19 points lower.
FLUCTI ATIONS IN FUTURES.
New York. July 19—Cotton futures open
ed quiet and closed steady. Prices as fol
lows:
Open, j High. | Low. | Close.
January | 8.24*|~5.26 ~*.19
February | 8.27 8.21 8.19 821
March | 8.30 # 8.30 | 8.18 j 8.23
April I 8.31 b j 8.28 8.26 | 8.27
May | 8.35 b j j 8.29
June | .... j |
J ul > r | J 55 j 9.85 9.68 j 9.71
August I 9.42 I 9.42 j 9.10 | 9.21
September ...j 8.69 j 8.70 i 8.58 | 8.66
October | 5.39 | 8.41 | 8.26 ! 8.35
November ...j 8.26 ! 8.27 | 8.16 | 8.22
December ....} 8.24 j 8.25 j 8.13 | 8.18
Liverpool. July 19 —Co'ton: Small busi
ness; prices higher; American middling
fair, 6 7-16d; good middling, 6 3-32d; mid
dling, 5 31-32d; good middling, 5 27-32d;
good ordinary, 5 23-32d; ordinary, 5 17-32a.
The sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of
whiedt 500 were for speculation and export
and Included 3,400 American. Receipts,
1,400, all American.
Futures opened firm and closed barely
steady; American middling, low mid
dling clause: July. 5.44d sellers; July-Au
gust. 5.40d value; August-September, 5.17d
buyer*; September-October, 4.5g@4.59d sel
lers; October-November, 4.44d sellers;
November-Deeember, 4.37®4.38d buyers;
December-January, 4.34®4.35d buyers; Jan
uary-February, 4.32@4.33d buyers; Febru
ary-March, 4.30@4.31d value; March-April,
4.29@4.30d bus’ers.
New Orleans, July 19—Cotton futures
closed steady.
July, bid 10.21 January B.OISB 02
August 9.ssFebruary ...8.03@.3.C4
September .B.s6®B.soMarch 8.06®8.06
October . ...8.1468 17 April S.OTIgS.C?
S’ovember j May 8.0955.10
Deuembetr ..5.0.@j.02
COTTON LETTERS.
New York, July 19.—Murphy & Cos. say:
Cotton in Liverpool doted at a net decline
of 3-64 to 4-64d on old and 2-64 to 3-64d on
new crops, attributed to bearish advice
from America, causing realizing sales. The
favorable weather over the belt and the
belief that the crop has greatly improved
this month checks speculative buying on
the statistical position, and with poor
outlook for good trade causes bearish
feeling here for the new crop months. The
South being extremely bearish and having
quite extended their interest in the mar
ket, It’s but natural that reports on the
condition of the crop should be rome
whai irregular and somewhat exaggerated
oil the bear side.
New York. July 19.—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos. say: Manipulation in Liverpool con
tinues to be the main factor in the mar
ket, and does not yet appear to be at an
end. Opening at 5 to 7 points advance,
that market broke to the close, which was
barely steady at from 9 to 10 points de
cline, or from 2 to 3 points lower than
yesterday. Such fluctuations on a demand
from spinners for only 4,000 bales carry
their own comment as to the cause and
effect. Such legitimate factors as have
appeared are against an advance, viz:
Lack of demand from spinners, poor trade
and favorable weather for the crop, but
as stated yesterday, they naturally receive
no consideration in such a market as we
are now having. After the close of Liver
pool and the transactions here, the mar
ket became very quiet, with trade looking
for a recovery in Liverpool to-morrow
from the decline of to-day.
DHY GOODS.
New York. July 19—There has been
some improvement in spot business o
day with more bearable weather condi
-1 tions and business bas picked up some
what. General conditions are still quiet.
I No change in prices of brown bleached or
| < oarse colored cottons. Prims dull
throughout at previous prices. Ginghams
quiet. Print cloths inactive for regulars,
! more inquiry fc r wide odds and market
steady. American Woolen Company of
ficials state that It will r.ot open its spring
lines of men’s weir wool ns next Monday.
THE RICE MARKET.
Advices in the rice market from the
South note fair movement on the Atlantic
coast, the ratio being sufficient to leave
market bare of supply for local use. be
fore new crop is safe to handle. Tho
growing crop is backward, otherwise
present, conditions are favorable. In
Louisiana. the market for clean
ed is mainly swapping between dealers,
hut there sufficient inquiry from the
outside to leave stocks each day smaller
han before. Dealers are turning the
searchlight on warehouses and mills, as
it will soon be an important item, as
to where local supplies nre to be obtain
ed. The crop now under cultivation looks
promising. Both river and Southwest
crops are late, and while gleanings of
specially favored spots may come in ear
ly. yet the main crop is from two to
three weeks late. .
Cables and correspondence from abroad
note firm markets, and qualities such as
find favor in the United States have been
marked up quite an item. Latest cables
from India note general rains in part of
the famine district, and some progress
has been made toward seeding crops. The
distress now’ so severe will likely he aug
mented, as a considerable period will
elapse before harvest can be entered
upon.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement to date: Re
ceipts, rough, 921,380 sacks; last year, 719,-
309 sacks. Sales, cleaned, 246.910 bar
rels; last year, 178.209 barrels. Market
quiet. Talmage, Charleston, telegraphs
Carolina crop movement to date: Receipts,
62,276 barrels. Sales, 60,958. Market quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
* Thursday, July 19.
SPIRITS TU RPENTINE—The market
closed firm at 44*4 cents to-day. There
was a slack in the demand, whi. h ex
plains Ihe price settling down at the in
side of yesterday’s quotations. It was re
ported there is a strong undertone to the
market, however, and that conditions may
check any further declining tendency. The
day’s receipts were 1,792, sales 253, and the
exports none.
Rosins—The rosin market closed firm at
yesterday's outside prices. There was a
good demand at the opening, end report
ed the outlook favorable for a good bus
iness. There was considers be inquiry for
rosins throughout the day. The receipts
were 4.701, sales 1,395. and the exports
6,562. The following were the quotations:
A $1 35 H $1 55
B 1 35 I 1 65
C 1 35 K l 75
D 1 35 M 209
E 1 40 N 2 30
F *... 1 45 W G 2 45
G 1 50 W G 2 75
Receipts Thursday—
Spirits Rosins.
O. R. R 212 407
S., F. and W 977 2,182
F. C. & iP. and G. and A (MB 2.112
Shipments Thursday—
Ital. bark Affezlone for Anjer 6,562
Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits Rosin.
Stock April 1, 1900 2,197 142,606
Receipts to-day 1,792 4,701
Receipts previously 136,352 262.284
Total since April 1 140.311 409,491
Exports to-day 6,562
Exports previously 110,888 298,439
Exports since April 1 110,888 306,001
Stock on hand to-day 29,453 104,490
This day last year 26,145 119,826
Charleston, July 19.—Turpentine market
firm at 43c, sal s none.
Resin Aim, sales none, unchanged.
Wilmington, N. C.. July 19.—Spirits tur
pentine firm. 43® 43 (4c; receipts 190.
Rosin firm, 11.20; receipts. 672.
Crudo turpentine Arm, *l.6oft 2. TO; re
ceipts, 186.
Tar film, $1.40; iceelpts, 21.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Market Is
steady- The commercial demand, J 6.85%;
sixty days, *4.S3(i; ninety days, 84.82(4;
francs, Paris and Havre, slxiy days,
5.20; Swiss, sixty days, 5.2178; marks,
sixty days. 97(4; n'nety days, 94.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steadv;
banks are buying at par and selling as
follows: Amount to and including 81°
10 cents; *lO to $25. 15 cents; J 25 to 850 20
cents; 850 to 8100, 25 cents; *2OO to 8500
H premium; 8600 to 81,000, .65 premium;
31,000 and over buying at l-ifi
and selling at 1-16 premium ‘- c our.t
SECURITIES—The tone of market
dull and quotation® are nominal. 1 **
Mot-Ls.
Augusta and Savannah R. R... jV?* f 1 *-
Atlanta & West Point '!V- ‘‘J
do 6 i>. c. ceriifs
Augusta Factory •“
Citizens Bank *.!. v .1°
Chatham Bank .....lio J,
Chatham R. E. &I. Cos., A = * .
<3o do b ;;;;;;;
Eagle and Phoenix Mfg. co .. iq-‘
Edison Electric Ilium . . Adi •,-*
Enterprise Mfg. Cos ’’hoo v-
Germania Bank 129
Georgia & Alabama 07
Georgia Railroad, common . 210 •>(,
Graniteville Mfg. Cos L Iflo
J. P. King Mfg. Cos ,'!' 102 lf i?
Langley Mfg. Cos "
Merchants National Bank ’,‘ 119
National Bank of Savannah .147 .*-!
Oglethorpe Savings & Trus. ”no
People’s Savings & Loan .... -It
Southwestern Railroad Cos. . no
Savannah Gaslight Cos a.,, if,,
Southern Bank !'157 ' .S’*
j Savannah Bank & Trust.!.!” m U 7
j Sibley Mfg. Cos.. Augusta s* <U,
Savannah Brewing oe
llonils.
Char., Col. & Aug. Ist ss, 1900....h'f
Atlanta city, 4Hs, 1922 1!(1 ~,
Augusta city, 4s, 1927 ,2
do 4V-S. 1925 |?
do 7s, 1903 ::::::;ios *
do 6s. 1913 j*
Ala. Mid. ss, ind’d, 1928. M. & s ' gg
| Augusta Factory, 6 per cent., 1915 103
; Brunswick & Western 4s, 1938... j,o in
iC.R. R. & Banking,collateral ss. 92
C. of G. Ist ss, 50-year gold, 1915.
| F. & A ~,
IC. of Ga. con. ss, 1945. M. & N... 91
C. of Ga. Ist incomes, 1945 44
do 2nd incomes, 1945 i 2 i/ j?.,
do 3d incomes, 1945 J 2 X'*
C. of G. (M. G. & A. Div.) 5s
1947, J. & J K ?5
C. of G. (Eatonton Branch), 5s
1926, J. & D 35 3-j.
City & Surburban R. R. Ist 7s. .10944 uou
Columbus city, ss, 1909 ic 1177
Charleston city, 4s, 1945 101 m 2
Eagle & Phenix Mills 6s, 1928.. .106 190
Edison Electric Illuminating 63.101 103
Enterprise Mfg. 6s, 1903 101 102
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910 114 11514
G. S. & F.. IS 15, J. & J 109 no
Georgia & Alabama Ist os, 1945....104 106
do consolidated ss. 1915 95 %
1947, J. & J 95
Georgia State 3V,s, 1930, J. & J... 106 107
do 3M.S, 1915, M. & N 104 10(1
do 4)is. 1915 11744
Macon city Cs, 1910, J. & J 117 ug
do 4'4s, 1926. Jan. quar 107 109
Ocean Steamship ss. 1926 101 106
Savannah city, ss, quar, October.
1913 11l ill
do &*, quar., August, 1909 11144 11244
South Carolina State 4445, 1933.. .115 11S
Sibley Mfg. Cos. ,6s, 1903 101 102
South Bound 5s 96 97
S., F. & W. gen. mt’ge 6s, 1934..123 124
do do Ist ss. gold, 1934 11044 11214
do (St. Johns Dlv.l Ist 4s. 1934.. 94 96
New York, July 19.—Money on call steady
l | i' i il’.4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4W4 3 1 per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers' bills at
$4.87*4 for demand and at $4. for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.81*4374.85 and $4.88;
commercial bills, $4.53(4<T74.83</4. Silver cer
tificates, 61*4(52*4c; bar silver, oiLc;
Mexican dollars, 48*4c. Government bonds
strong; state bonds inactive; railroad
bonds irregular.
STOCKS AND BOYDS.
Year the Close tile Dullness Was
Greatly Relieved.
New York. July 19.—The dullness of to
day’s stock market was almost unrelieved
'by any feature of interest until the last
hour when a sharp upward movement de
veloped in a number of specialties. This
was sufficient to induce a sluggish general
recovery in the market, which had fallen
considerably below last night at some
points.
The closing tvas. therefore, firm hut
dull, and the net changes were inslgnifi-
cant except in a handful of stocks. Sugar
led the late advance and moved up an ex
treme 3% on the expectation of a further
rise in the price of the refined product,
which is now higher than for several years
past. The margin between the price of
the raw* and refined sugar is now suffi
cient, according to the experts, to yield a
large profit on refining.
Pacific. Mail rose sharply over Tuesday's
high level on renewed speculation over the
benefits to accrue from transport of mili
tary stores- 10 China. The steel stocks
were generally strong on the encouraging
views of the Iron Age of the trade out
look. Steel Hoop and Tin Plate were es
pecially affected on reports of renewal of
buying demand for their products. Other
wise the market was barren of interest.
The growing seriousness of the situation
in China must he ascribed as the chief im
mediate cause of to-day’s dullness. The
result most to be apprehended from th
Chinese war seemed to be the effect on
the money markets of the world. To-day's
advance from 3 to 4 per cent, in the Bank
of England minimum rate of discount and
the departure of a steamer hearing over
$2,000,000 in gold from New* York w’ere the
impressive facts which called attention to
this feature of the situation. The Bank of
England, in its semi-governmental capac
ity, lias used its own and the government
resources for some time past to help the
London money market. The Bank of
England appeared in the market as a
purchaser of gold to-day. This seems to
clearly foreshadow a policy of retrench
ment nnd recuperation on the part of tho
English institution. If it is to seek gold
by special inducements, (he supply will
almost certainly be drawn from New York.
To-day’s sterling rate, in fact, advanced
V4C and there is some expectation that gold
w’ill be shipped to London on Saturday’s
steamer. There is undoubtedly consid
erable apprehension that this new demand
on New York Lank reserves may be joined
to the recall of the funds by interior insti
tutions later on and deplete the available
money supply, it is a fact that very Ib
tle money is offering for loans/ at four
months or over and all offerings arc read
ily absorbed at a relatively high rate. There
is to be considered tho prospective, fore.gn
demand for gold, the demand for crop
moving pur|>oses and the requirements for
meeting the surplus in government rev
enue. the latter being considerably modi
fied at this time by special causes.
The bond market was very dull and ir
regular. Total sales, par value. $1,035.-
090.
United States 3s registered advanced %.
the refunding 2s when issued and the 5S
Vi, and old 4s Vs in the bid price.
Total sales of stocks to-day wore 193.*
300 shares, including Atchison preferred
5.200; Baltimore and Ohio, 7.295; Illinois
Central, 5,790; Manhattan'. 6.175; Missouri
Pacific. 7.050; St. Paul. 6.100; Union Pa
cific, 29,900; American Steel and Wire.
9.675; Brooklyn Transit, 10.660; Federal
Steel, 6,120; Sugar, 41.152.
New York Slock List.
Atchison 25%|Unlon Pacific ...
do pref 699*1 do pref
Balt. & Ohio ... 75>*|Wabush Jf*
Con. Pacific 88%j do pref I*"*
Can. So 48%|Wheel. A L. E-. **
Ches. & Ohio ... 27%| do pref ®
Chi. O. W lOeilWis. Central H *
Chi. B. & Q 125%;Third Avenue ...I<*
Chi. Ind. & 1-... 20 ; Adams Express . B'
do pref 50 |Am. Express
Chi. & 87. 111.... 95 [United States ...
Chi. & Nw 169 | Wei is Fargo ... 123
C. R. I. & P....105%|Am. Cot. Oil 33 f
C. C. C. & St. L. SSVii <lo prof. ™ *
Cos. So 6%|Am. Molting ....
do Ist pref. ... 41%| do pref J?
do 2nd pref. ... 16%|Am. S.* & Kefg "'
Del. & Hudson...lll% do pref ss
Del. L. & W.... 175 Am. Spirits
Denver & R. G.. 17%| do pref JT
do pref 65VijAm. Steel Hoop.. 21
Erie 10%1 do pref “
do Ist pref. ... 32%|Am. S. & Wire ••
3t. Nor. pref 150 |do pref J*
Hocking C0a1... 13V4]Am. Tin Plat* .. 23,