Newspaper Page Text
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A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall** Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and Madder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week 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 my mail on receipt of $1 One
small bottle is two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole irianufacturor, P. O.
Box 629, Si. Louis. Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by ali druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Read Till*.
Dr. E W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.: Dear
Sir—-Please ship me three dozen Hall’s
Great Discovery by first express. I have
sold over one gross It gives perfect sat
isfaction. and I recommend it to my
customers. Yours truly,
H. C. GROVES.
Prop. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Ocala, Fla.. Dec. 13. .
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS ANI) VIEWS OF THE DAY I*
TWO STATES.
Two Negro Women Murdered nt
Wet Point—A Mnrder in Henry
County—Dir*. Dixon Talks of tlio
Murder of Her llusbnnl—Thomas
vllle** Qunrantiue Many I&JW*
Shipped From Welborn. Fla.—Tam
pa Merchantn Organized Buck!
Property Sold.
The 109th edition of the Georgia reports
will probably be ready for root). Li
brarian Brown rays he has been informed
by the printers that the book will be out
by the 20th.
Are Joint Candidate*.
Hon. E. P. Price of Floyd and Hon.
J. H. Williford of Fayette county have
combined forces and are joint candidates
for doorkeepers in the House of Represen
tatives of the Georgia Legislature. Mr.
Price has represented Floyd in the. Legis
lature and made a good record lor two
sessions as assistant doorkeeper. Both of
the aspirants are popular, and will make
formidable candidates.
Two Women Killed.
At 7 o’clock -Sunday Carrie and Mena
Huguley, colored women and sisters,
were shot through the head nt West Point.
It is thought Ed Scott, a negro boy about
18 years of age. is the murderer. He was
seen running across the river bridge with
a smoking pistol in his hand. The shots
caused great excitement, and on going to
their house, the people found the two
women in the agonita of death. Both
were shot In the eyes, the balls penetrat
ing their brains. Chief of Police Reed has
sent after bloodhounds, snd when they
arrive the murderer will probably be run
down.
Thomavtlle** floor* Shot.
Thomasvllle Times-Enterprise: Mayor
Hopkins received a number of telegrams
yesterday from Plant System officials,
asking if refugees from Tampa would be
allowed to stop there. The Mayor called
a meeting of the City Council and laid the
matter before them. The Council decided
that it would not be prudent to allow
the citizens of Tampo, which place Is now
infected with yellow fever, to come here.
While there would be little danger of its
spreading here, in fact none, yet, if Thom
asville opened her doors to these refugees,
Montgomery, Savannah and other places
would no doubt promptly quarantine
against this place. This latter fact, more
than any fear of the fever, was the prin
cipal argument against the admission of
Tampa people in Thomasvllle.
Minos Not Abandoned.
Oglethorpe Echo: That operations or
preparations for operation have ceased at
the Morgan mines has created the im
pression that the company that was re
cently prospecting therein have abandoned
the idea of taking charge of and reopen
ing them. This is not the casa The
purpose of what work was done by the
company was to obtain fair samples of ore
from the mine. These were obtained and
are being tested. They have gone far
enough with the test to find that while
there is plenty of gold in the ore there
is, as has always been known, an exces
sive amount of baser metals and tests are
being made to ascertain the best processes
to adopt to separate these from the gold.
The result of these tests will determine
the future course of the cbmpany as to
the mines.
Mr*. Dixon Talk* of Crime.
Macon Telegraph: Mrs. Sarah Dixon,
who, with Jere Walden, Is charged with
the murder of Mrs. Dixon’s husband, in
Johnson county, is the only white woman
in Bibb county’s jail, and hardly a day
passes but that the jailer is besieged with
applications from people nnxiou* to see
her and talk with her. Mrs. Dixon is in
good spirits and talks cheerfully to all
visitors who approach her. She said yes
terday that she lived in hopes if she should
die in despair. A reporter asked her yes
terday what she thought of Jere Walden’s
crazy freaks a few days ego, and she re
plied with a sarcastic smile: “I don’t
think nothing about it. I know he ain't
crazy.” When asked if she had yet em
ployed a lawyer, she said she had not. and
that she had no means to employ one. She
has three brothers in Johnson county, and
one of them has written her that he will
see about getting a lawyer to defend her,
but as yet nothing definite has been done
about it.
Murder fn Henry County.
According: to information received by the
Macon News, Jack Gray, a well-known
young white man of Henry county, and a
member of one of the most prominent fam
ilies in that county, was found dead by the
tdde of the railroad track early Sunday
morning with his back broken and other
marks of violence about his person. It
was thought at tirst that Gray had been
killed by a train on the Southern Road,
but the coroner’s inquest developed the
fact that he had been, killed by some ne
groes with whom he was gambling in the
woods, and that they had carried his body
a considerable distance to the railroad
track and placed it there to give the im
pression that he had been run over by a
train. The jury, after a most thorough
investigation, under the directions of the
coroner, F. B. Pritchett, said that in their
opinion the murder was committed by Ben
and Henry Laws, father and son, and that
in their opinion the same was murder.
The negroes hnve been arrested and are
in Jail. Gray was under the Influence of
liquor at the time he was killed. He was
addicted to drink, but when sober was a
high-minded young man.
FLORIDA.
The Populists of Sumter county will hole)
a mass meeting in Sumlerville Saturday,
Aug. 11, to consider what political course
to pursue.
CandldHtc for Solicitor.
Tampa Herald: It is understood among
his numerous friends that Judge F.
M. Slroor.ton will be a candidate at the
November primaries for the nomination
lor solicitor of the County Criminal Court.
Should he determine to be a Candidate he
will be chosen without question.
Sold tinny Kates,
Welborn Correspondence Suwannee
Democrat. It la estimated that IQ.OQQ
dozen egpp were shipped from this place
last year, which were worth about $1,200
io the seJlers. This Is a good showing for
fo small a place. There is money in eggs
ind chickens. Who says there is not?
Delinquent Tax Payer*.
Key West Inter-Ocean: An examination
of the oki city tax books, chows that tha
money owing the city by delinquent tax
payers amounts to something over $119.-
<KK>. This is a peculiar state of affairs. Key
West caves a great deal of money, and it
is strange that former officials ever al
lowed such an amount of arrears.
Merchant* Organize.
The merchants of Tampa and Ybor City
have formed on organization for mutual
protection. The movement to form the or
ganization has been on foot for the past
week, and at a recent meeting seventy
five merchants were placed on the mem-
rolls. The men who are forming
the organization say that the clerks, the
clgarmakers, and all the other respec
tive classes of citizenry have formed
unions for their own betterment, and that
they nave come to the conclusion that it
would be well for them to form a union,
in their own Interests. The principal pur
pose of the merchant* association is to
protect themselves against deadbeats.
They hove employed a regular attorney,
and they propose to establish a list of
credit for their own protection.
Ilnoki Property Sold.
The L. Bucki & Son saw mill property,
in the eastern suburb of Jacksonville, was
sold Monday morning at public outcry. It
was bought by Horatio Blsbee, one of the
well known attorneys in the long-pending
suit of the Atlantic Lumber Company vs.
L. Bucki & Son Lumber Company and
vice versa. Col. Bishee, os attorney for C.
L. Bucki, end in his own behalf, made □
statement as to the proceedings under
which the sale was brought, and R. H.
Liggett, for the Atlantic Lumber Com
pany, read a protest for his clients in
regard to the sale. This, however, Iwid no
no effect on. W. H. Baker, special mas
ter. and he proceeded to sell, and Col.
Blsbee became the purchaser at $2,500.
The United States Court suit under which
the property was sold was that of Hora
tio Bisbee vs. Adoiph Slrauss, trustee for
Mrs. Frederica Bucki, and the L. Bucki
& Son Lumber Company and others. The
entire ten acres of land and the mill, ma
chinery, buildings, wharves, etc., now be
long to Col. Bisbee.
A “NEW HEAVEN.’*
Dr. Newton Describes and a Little
Girl Sees One.
The New York World summarizes the
following as ihe most striking features of
the “new immortality” as described by
Rev. R. Heber Newton:
Death is the true resurrection. No other
resurrection is conceivable.
He who dies awakens Into consciousness
the same being as of old.
The threads of the old existence are not
cut at the touch of death.
Death ushers us into no foreign world.
All that is essential to human life here
will be found there.
The activities of our being on earth will
be the activities of our being in heaven.
The occupations of earth must shadow
and type the occupations of heaven.
In higher and nobler forms we must go
on doing there what we are doing here.
Death makes no break in the continuity
of character. A man Is the same here
and hereafter.
The wise man before death will be wise
after death.
There will be fools over there as here.
The selfish man before death will remain
the same selfish man after death.
The fingers that have been busy hand
ling the croupier of our American Monte
Carlo, which faces Trinity Church, can
not turn at an hour’s notice to playing
harps In the New Jerusalem.
Little Girl's Vision.
From the New York World.
Bridgeport, Aug. 5.-Sophie Fowler, the
12-year-old daughter of Mark Fowler, of
Milford, failed to come down to break
fast last Monday. Mrs. Fowler found
Sophie unconscious in bed. There was
every indication of death, but Dr. A. L.
Tuttle said the girl was in a trance. The
physician tried every method to restore
the child but could not. He left instruc
tions to watch for the slightest change
in the girl s condition, but none came un
til yesterday afternoon, when Sophie
awoke just os though from a natural
sleep.
Mrs. Fowler said nothing to her about
her long sleep, but curiously waited to
see what her daughter would do. She
arose, dressed and said:
“I must hurry or I will be late to
school. But what a strange dream I
had!” she added.
Then Mrs. Fowler told her daughter
she had been asleep since Monday. The
child could scarcely believe it, hut told
of a strange vision she had seen of
heaven. The girl is perfectly healthy,
and has had to relate her dream many
times to callers, some of whom believe
she is inspired.
Sophie says she seemed to have been
flying through space for almost a day,
and then she found herself among peo
ple who were strangers to her but who
welcomed her cordially.
“I don’t want to say that what I saw
was heaven, for it was different from
what I have thought heavqa was like.
Still, there seemed to he mucm happiness
there, and I did no’t see one person who
looked tired or poor.
“But my Idea of heaven before this
was that everything was d&zzllngly
splendid and that every one was dressed
in white. The place I have been in was
not much different from this world except
that everything—the people and the trees
and the birds—seemed to be nearer per
fection. Why, there were colored dresses
there, and Just as many kinds of styles
as here, only everybody wore good clothes
and none poor ones.
“There was one time when I heard the
most beautiful music. I wish I could
remember more distinctly about that, for
that *was the only thing that seemed
greatly different from this world. Every
body seemed to he singing at this great
service. Every one came to this service.
There did not set m <o be any other church
or house of worship to go to.
“Strange as it may seem, no one slept
there nt all. And I did not grow sleepy
at all. What impressed me most was
not that everything was so different there
but that everything I did see was so like
what we call nearest to perfection here.”
oi r hues PRom cE ntutMMto.otm.
Their Remnrknhlr Annual Proilnet.
Recent Growth of the Industry,
From the New York Sun.
"When the story of the twelfth census
j is fully tcld it will show in an Interest
ing way the astonishing development of
the apiarian industry In the United
States,” said Prof. 1. O. Howard, chief
of the Bureau of Entomology and known
all over the country ns Uncle Sam’s "bug
man."
"Ree culture Is practically a develop
ment of the last forty years,” he contin
ued. “although isolated individuals were
engag'd In the work long before that
time. The importance of the Industry at
the present day is not generally realized.
There are more than 200,001 persons en
gaged in the culture cf bes In tha United
W, F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Well Contractor,
OCAIaA, t LA.
Am prepared to drill w.iis up to any
depth. We uae flrat-clash machinery, can
do work on abort notlai autl guarantees
satlaf action.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1900.
64 Pages of Solid Facts lor Men Free.
Anew edition
ton Hathaway’s
m famous book,
‘'Manliness, Vlg
Dr. Lars Ran-
Room’s foremost
speeiai ists says:
be in the hands
J.Newton Hathaway,M.D. of every man,
Longest Established of every woman
any Specialist in the and every boy,”
South. has just been
issued. A copy of this little book will bq
sent free, postpand, in plain wrapper
to any one suffering from Loss
of Manly Vigor, Varicocele, Stric
ture, Specific . Blood Poisoning
Weak Back. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or any form of
Chronic Disease, if he is a regular reader
of this paper. -Send name and adress and
mention this paper.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
Dr. Hathaway & Cos.,
25A Bryan street. Savannah. Ga.
Office hours: 9 to 12 m , 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
p. m Sundays 10 a. m. to Ip. m.
Slates alone, and the present census will
show the present annual value of apiarian
products to be in excess of $20,000,000.
There are 110 ap arian societies. Eight
journals of some magnitude are devoted
to the industry. Fiftern steam power fac
tories and a very large number of small
factories are engaged in the production
of supplies for the bee industry. Mr. Ben
ton. our bre expert, estimates chat the
present existing flora of the United States
could undoubtedly support with the same
average profit ten times the number of
colonies of bees it now supports. Think
what that means. An industry of $201,000.-
000 a year supporting 3,000,000 healthy,
happy workers.
"This branch of agricultural industry
does not impoverish the soil In the least,
but, on the contrary, results in better S;ed
and fruit crops. The total money gain to
the country from the prosecution of the
bee culture would undoubtedly be placed
at several times $20,000,000 annually were
we only able to estimate in dollars and
cents the result of the work of bees In
cross fertilizing the blossoms of fruit
crops.
“The demand for American honey is In
creasing. England is our chief buyer.
Ships sail every summer from San Fran
cisco and San Diego. and from New
York .and Philadelphia, carrying cargoes
of honey to the Old World. The United
States produces more honey than any
other nation. In this country the finest
honey is gathered from hives where white
c’over end bars wood are accessible. In
quantity it falls below that made from
golden rod and buckwheat blossoms. From
New* York, Pennsylvania and Vermont
comee the greatest quantity of comb hon
ey, while Arizona and California furnish
most of the extracted or liquid honey.
“Once the possibilities of the American
apiary are thoroughly understood, many
of the thousands barely existing In the
strenuous life of the great cities will turn
to bee culture, w’hich well repays the in
telligent and careful w'orker.”
THE GENEROSITY OF A GAMBLER.
He Paid the Funeral Expenses of a
Pensioner Twice >ln One Week.
Ctoorge E. Phelan in the New York Sun.
Thomas Jefferson Adams Chambers, the
heavy better of the Metropolitan billarl
room in San Francisco in 1854, like all
generous men. was very often imposed
upon by people, who were under great
obligations to him and were continually
scheming to take advantage of his good
nature. A man named Cooper, a clerk
in the banking house of Adams & Cos, ap
pealed to him to make good a large sum
of money that he had lost playing faro,
and for which he was liable to be im
prisoned. Chambers paid the money, and
Cooper being unable, or possibly not try
ing. to get another position, became a
“pensioner” of Chambers, never failing
to call for his reguiar stipend, which was
cheerfully given him until Chambers dis
covered that Cooper gambled the money
away and neglected to pay any honest
debts that he could possibly avoid pay
ing. The next time he called Chambers
snid to him: “Cooper. I believe you will
play faro as long as you live and can get
the money to play with and I will not
give you any more, but go around to the
International hotel, get a room and
board and tell Charley Elite to send me
the bill every week and I will pay it, but
do not ask me for money as long as you
live.” Chambers received the board hills
regularly, and paid them promptly for
some weeks.
One day a man who seemed to be In
great sorrow called! on him and said:
“Mr. Chambers, your friend Cooper died
last night. It was with him at the time.
Before he died he told me to cali on you
and see if you would he kind enough to
pay the expenses of his funeral. I have
been to an undertaker, and And it will
cost about sloo.*'
Chambers said: “Certainly, here la the
money; if that is not enough let me
know'.’’ In about half an hour he stopped
at the bar of the Bella I’nion, and hear
ing a familiar voice in the direction of
the gambling room walked in Just in time
to hear Cooper say to the dealer. “Give
me a stack of reds,” and to see him hand
in the same SIOO which Chambers had
given to his sorrowful friend a short
time before. He hal not noticed Cham
bers. who was close to him and said:
“Cooper. I told you that you would play
faro as long as you lived and coujd get
money, but I did not expect to see you,
now that you are dead, play away your
funeral expenses.”
Cooper walked out of the place and his
body was found floating In the bay a few
days after. Chambers sent word to Mr.
Grey, the undertaker, to take charge of
the body, and have it buried in Done
Mountain Cemetery. As he paid the hill
he said: “I have paid a great many un
dertakers' hills, hut I never paid for bury
ing a man twice in the same week. I
wonder if any one will see that I am
buried decently if I die broke.”
Chambers watt horn in Kentucky, and it
would he difficult to find one more gen
erous or a truer friend than he.
HnMlinnd and Wife Parted By n HnT.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Louis, Mo.. July 20.—A pet white rat
has played a prominent part in the short
married life of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.
Fry, and was in the main responsible for
the sudden disappearance of the wife. Now
the husband calmly asserts that if his wife
will not return on his account she will
return to get her pet. Meanwhile the po
lice are searching for the missing woman.
“If she will not come back for my sake,
then she will return for the sake of her
white rat, and I will not let it out of my
sight.”
Such is the explanation of Fry for his
steadfast refusal to leave the house. If
he leaves the room the rat goes along in
his pocket. He has secured the nick
name among his* fellow hoarders at 802
Pine street of “Hatty.” The room on the
third floor from which the woman disa|-
peared last Friday Is being watched zeal
ously by the husband.
The marriage of the couple several
months ago was the culmination of a love
romance. Everything went well till the
white rat came between them. The hus
band's aversion to the pet led to differ
ences. and then she left home.
—His Time Would Come —Rupert—You
speak slightingly of my affection now. but
de time will come when you will laud
me to de skies Angeline—An* when'll dat
be? Rupert—When you marry some poor
slob and begin giving him a earache about
de fancy guys you might have married If
vou hadn’t been so foolish.—Puck.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day:
Georgia and South Carolina: Generally
fair and continued warm Wednesday and
Thursday: light to fresh southerly winds.
Eastern and Western Florida: Generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to
fresh northeasterly winds.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah—
Maximum temperature 1:10 p.m. 88 degrees
Minimum temperature 5:3> am. 69 degrees
Mean temperature 78 degrees
Normal temperature 81 degrees
Deficiency of temperature 3 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Aug. 1 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 181 degrees
Rainfall oo inch
Normal 23 Inch
Deficiency since Aug. 1 1.31 Inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 4.62 Inches
River Report— hight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. <7sth
meridian time) yesterday, was 7.0 feet,
a fall of 0.3 foot during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin. Savannah. Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.
m, 75th meridian time, Aug. 7, 1900:
Stations of |Max.| Min.|Kaia
Savannah district. |Tem.|Tem.| fall
Alapaha, Ga., clear | SS j 64 | .00
Albany, clear | 93 j 69 | .00
Americus. clear | 90 | 67 | .00
Bainbridge, clear I 89 j 67 | .00
Eastman, clear j 89 | 66 | .00
Fort Gaines, clear j 89 j 68 | .00
Gainesville, J?la„ clear ~| 88 j 70 | .00
Millen. Ga,, clear j 90 | 65 | .00
Quitman, clear j 88 | 64 | .00
Savannah, clear | 87 j 69 j .00
ThomasvlHe, clear | 90 | 67 | .00
Waycrosg, clear | 93 | 67 | .00
Special Texas Rn inf a U~Reports—Pales
tine, .84; Lampasas, .13; Galveston, .30;
Longview, .36; Corpus Christl, trace;
Sherman. .26; Corsicana, 2.20; Tyler, .60;
Beaumont. 1.04; Weatherford, .04; Bren
ham, trace; Columbia, trace; Dallas, .14;
Hearne, .24; Houston, trace.
Heavy Rains—Corsicana, Tex., 2.20;
Mellville. La., 1.50.
I jDlst. Averages.
| No. | 1 1
1 9ta-!Max l Mtn.|Rala
Central Stations. |tlons;Tam.|Tero.| fall.
Atlanta ..17.T7TT7T7T7[~"il j SO I 8 I .txT
Augusta | n | 90 | 68 | .00
Charleston | 5 | 88 | 68 | .00
Galveston .j 30 | 90 j 72 j .20
Little Rock | 11 | 92 | 70 | .06
Memphis | 16 | 92 | 70 | .02
Mobile | 8 | 90 | 70 | T
Montgomery | 8 | 90 | 68 | .00
New Orleans | 15 j 84 | 70 | .46
Savannah | 12 j 89 | 67 | .00
Vicksburg .... | 11 | 88 j 70 j .22
Wilmington j 10 | 90 | 68 | .00
Remarks—Cooler over the - New Orteans
distric* and slightly warmer over North
Carolina. Showers have occurred over
the western half of the belt.
Observations taken at the name moment
of time at all stations, Aug. 7, 1900, 8 p.
m., 75th meridian time.
Names of Stations. | T | * V j Halt).
Boston, cloudy |~6B | L fTcS*"
New York city, clear |7B| 16 | .00
Philadelphia, raining | 92 I L I T
Washington city, pt cldy | 88 | 6 | .00
Norfolk, clear j 88 j L | .00
Hatleraa, clear | 80 | 12 | .00
Wilmington, clear | 80 | 6 | .00
Charlotte, clear | 88 | L j .00
Raleigh, clear | 90 | L j .to
Charleston, clear | 80 | 6 | .00
Atlanta, clear | 86 | L .00
Augusta, clear | 84 | I, | .01
Savannah, clear | 80 j L | .00
Jacksonville, clear j 80 j L | .00
Jupiter, clear | 80 | 12 j .00
Key West, cloudy | 80 | 14 | .01
Tampa, clear | 80 | 6 j .CO
Mobile, clear | 82 | 10 | .00
Montgomery, partly cldy | 86 | L | .no
Vicksburg, clear j 84 | L | .00
New Orleans, partly cldy | 82 | 8 | .34
Galveston, cloudy j 80 | 10 j .28
Corpus Christ!, ptly cldy j 84 | 18 | .CO
Palestine, cloudy j 74 | 8 |I.UB
Memphis, clear | 86 | 8 | .00
Cincinnati, clear | 88 | L | .03
Pittsburg, partly cloudy | 88 | L | .00
Buffalo, cloudy j 76 | 10 j T
Detroit, clear | 84 | 10 | .00
Chicago, clear | 88 | 20 | .10
Marquette, cloudy | 74 | 10 | .06
St. Paul, partly cloudy „| 88 | L | T
Davenport, clear ) 90 | 6 ) .00
St. Louis, partly cloudy | 86 j 8 | .00
Kansas City, cloudy | 86 | L | .00
Oklahoma, cloudy j 74 | 10 | .20
Dodge City, clear j 83 | 20 | .0.)
North Platte, cloudy | 76 j L j .60
T. for temperature; V. for velocity.
H. B. Boyer. Weather Bureau.
No Such Thing as China.
From the Nineteenth Century Review.
We are accustomed to speak of “China”
and “the Chinese people” as if they were
distinct entities. This is an error at the
bottom of many’ of our mistakes and con
fusions. We may use the word China as
a convenient expression to connote a cer
tain vast portion of the earth’s surface,
but in no more exact sense. What fig
ures as China on the map is a number of
districts ofter separated from each other
and from the centre by immense distances,
differing widely in climate, resources and
configuration, inhabited by people ot large
ly varying race, temperament, habit, re
ligion and language.
The Mohammedans, of whom there are
30.000,000, regard the Buddhists as irre
ligious foreigners. “The inhabitants of the
central and northern provinces.” says Mr.
Keane, “scarcely regard those of the ex
treme southeast districts as fellow coun
trymen at all.” A native of Shanghai
was heard to say, “There were seven
Chinamen and two Cantonese.” A man
from Tien Tsin and a man from Canton
can no more talk to each other than can a
Frenchman and a Dutchman. Moreover,
there exists between them a virulent race
hatred. I lost the best Chinese servant I
ever had because, being from the north,
nothing would induce him to accompany
me in the south of China where his speech
would have betrayed him. “Cantonese vel
ly had man. master.” he said to me: “I
go home.” This curious inter-hatred is
conspicuous where Chinese froth different
pans of China meet together, as, for ex
ample. in Bangkok, or on the plantations
in Malaya or the Dutch Indies. Savage
faction fights are of constunt occurrence.
Consequently it is easy to raise a force of
Chinese in one place to fight Chinese in
another.
It is because there is no such thing as
“Chirm" that the military caste of the
Manchus, comparatively infinitesimal in
numbers, have been able, to impose their
rule upon the enormous masses of Chinese.
Thus It Is unwise to predicate anything of
China as a whole, or to believe that wh.it
suits one part will necessarily suit anoth
er.
Over the heterogeneous and conflicting
masses of China there has never been any
effective central control, and what control
there has. been has steadily grown weaker.
The "Vermilion pencil” makes a faint
mark In the south, while in the southwest
and extreme northwest It has little but an
academic Influence, and on the Thibetan
borders none at all. “Respect this!” ap
pended to every Imperial rescript in the
Pekin Gazette Is as far from aciuallty as
the “Oyez" ot the usher with us. or *he
challenge of the Queen’s champion at the
coronation. There Is. therefore, not ’he
slightest possibility of the establishment
by Chinese authority of a national army,
or navy, or civil service. And the corrup
tion which is the fatal curse of China Is
directly due to the fact that there is not
and cannot be any central authority to ex
ercise control over local officials, or. In the
absence of this, to pay them. The Chinese
people, in the language of physics, is a
mechanical mixture and not a chemical
compound, and therefore it ts Irresponsive
to the action of any single reagent, and
incapable of exhibiting any qommon prop
erty.
TUESDAYS MARKETS QUIET.
TIUPEWTHF. OPENS FIRM AT 30’$
CENTS AND CLOSES QIIET.
The Government Summary of the
Cotton Crop Shown Improved Con
dition* in Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana—Texan Crop Not So
Good—lioninn Firm and I nrhnng
ed—Cotton Quid anil rneiianged.
Local anil Telegraphic Markets.
Morning News Office, Aug. 7.
The feature of the local markets to-day,
so far as the interest went, was the re
ceipt of the government cotlon crop re
port. The summary showed more prom
ising conditions in. Georgia, Florida and
Louisiana than was looked for, for the
reason shedding, rust and premature
opening had been complained of. The
crop in Texas was reported no* to be do
ing so well. Elsewhere it was reported
to be progressing fairly well. The local
market closed quiet and unchanged, with
no transactions reported.
The turpentine market closed quiet a*
39’4 cents, with no sales reported at the
closing call. Transactions of 173 casks at
the opening, when the market was firm a*
39(4, constituted the day’s business. It
was understood buyers bid 3914 and 39 af
ter the closing, with a fair hope of getting
concessions Cos some extent. The rosin
market closed firm and unchanged, with a
good demand for the offerings. The
wholesale markets closed steady. The
following resume of the different markets
will show' the tone and quotations at the
closing to-day:
COTTON.
The cotton market closed quiet and un
changed to-day. No transactions were re
ported. The day’s rectlpts were 2S bales,
against none the same day last year.
Nothing of Interest developed during ths
day. The trade was considerably interes 1 -
ed in the government crop report, which
turned out to be a rather bearish docu
ment.
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 ’
Middling |9-v s |ssg
Low middling (9(4 |4%
Good ordinary |Bi |4'4
Savannah Receipts. Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day 28
Receipts this day last year
This day year before last 207
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 1.081,701
Same time lost year 1,033.051
Exports, coastwise fSO
Stock on hand this day 7.92 T
Same day last year 7,578
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this clay 183
Receipts this day last year 1,601
Receipts this day year b-fore last. 770
Total receip’s since Sept. 1, 1899. .6.492,172
Seme time last year 8,315,927
Same time year b. fore last 8,619.261
Stock at all ports to-day 98,936
Stock same day last year 353,162
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Easy; middling, 8%; net re
ceipts, 9; gross, 9; sales, 439; stock, 4,793.
New Orleans—Quiet; middling. 914; net
receipts, 2; gross, 2; sales. 50; 5t0ck.*37.767.
Mobile—Nothing doing; net receipts, 2;
grass, 2; stock, 4.251.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 9%; stock,
2,000.
Wilmington—Nothing doing; net receipts,
8; gross, 8; stock, 3,283.
Norfolk—Nominal; middling, 914; net re
ceipts, 134; gross. 134; sales, 104; stock,
3,231.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 9%; gross
375; stock, 3,592.
New York—Quiet; middling, 9 11-16;
gross. 738; sales, 5.974; stock, 25,904.
Boston—Quiet: middling, 9%; gross, 641.
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 9 15-16;
stock, 2,132.
Dally Movements at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling. 9%; net re
ceipts, 131; gross, 131; sales, 71; stock, 724.
Memphis—Dull; middling, 914; net re
ceipts, 10; gross, 10; stock, 8,740.
St. Louis—Dull; middling, 914; net re
ceipts. 14; gross, 16; stock, 16,465.
Cincinnati—Dull; middling. 9(4; net re
ceipts. 9; gross, 9; stock, 7.998.
Houston—Quiet: middling, 874; net re
ceipts. 7; gross, 7; stock, 922.
Louisville—Firm; middling, 974.
Exports of cotton this day.—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 234.
New Orleans—Continent, 2,104.
Savannah—Coastwise, 350.
New York—To Great Britain, 2,216; con
tinent, 2,372.
Boston—To Great Britain, 5,848.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 8,298 to the conti
nent . 4,476.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week: To Great Britain, 15,-
728; to the continent, 11,259.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899:
To Great Britain, 2,315,089; to France, 699,-
876; to the continent, 2.699.128.
COTTON FUTURES. "**
Market Finally Steady With Prices
I p Oliia Point*.
New York, Aug. 7.—The market for cot
ton futures started barely steady in tone
with prices 1 to 3 points higher on near
months and 2 to 4 points lower on far
months. Bear supremacy soon asserted
itself after the call and under fairly active
selling for both accounts prices crumbled
quite sharply. The late cables from
abroad were unfriendly, nearly all Infor
mation from the cotton territory was opti
mistic concerning the crop development,
while from consuming centers the news
was pcssimisilc in the extreme. By mid
day the uneasiness of shorts began to
show plainly, while before 1 p. m. smaller
bears were in full retreat. The official
crop summary from Washington proved to
be quite a surprise in that' it showed more
promising conditions in Georgia. Florida
and Louisiana than expected, where nhed
ding, rust and premature opening were
complained of. The crop in Texas was
reported two to three weeks late, with
rank growth, shedding and insect damage
reported in the southern portion of the
state. Elsewhere the crop was reported
generally improved. The effect of this
news upon the market was instantaneous,
though fully half an hour passed before
the buying movement reached its hight.
Price® advanced rapidly and extensively
with the winter months showing the
strength. Against 7.99 c in the morning.
October advanced to 8.17 c before a reac
tion set in. January advanced from 7.85 c
to 8.05 c. At the best figures of the day the?
market showed a net rise of 11 to 14 |>oins.
Europe bought on the call, sold later In
the morning, then once more became buyer
late in the day. The South and room
trqde sold during the forenon. but subse
quently turned for cover. Wire houses
were active buyers on the upturn. The
marker was finally steady, with prices 9@
12 points higher.
FLUCTUATIONS! IN FITCHES.
New York, *Aug. 7.—Cotton futures
opened barely steady and closed steady.
Prices os follows:
jOpen. (High |Low\ [Close!
January ..!! 7.89 | 8.05 | 7.53 j~ 8.C4t0
February 8.02 | 8.05 | 7.97 | 8.00
March | 7.95 j 8.10 j 7.91 | 8.07
April | 7.96 | 8 13 I 7.96 ! 8.12
May 1 7.98 | 8.14 7.97 | 8.14
June | .... | .... | .... | 8.16
July | .... | .... | .... | ....
August 8.63 i 8.73 ] 8.57 ! 870
September ...j 8.26 | 8.37 | 8.18 | 8.35
October j 8.01 | 8.17 ( 7.99 8.16
November ...| 7.92 | 8.07 | 7.88 | 8.06
December ...| 7.89 j 8.05 j 7.85 | 8.68
Liverpool, Aug. 7. 4 p. spot,
dull buisness; prices favor buyers. Amer
ican middling. 5 7-16d. The soles of ihe
day were 4,006 bales, none for speculation
and export, including 3,400 bales Ameri
can. Receipts, 9,000 bales, including 2,300
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed barely
steady. American middling, low middling
clause, August, 5.09g0,10d; August-Scp
tember, 4.58d buyers; September-October,
4.407)4.41(1 buyers; October-November, 4.31
@4.32d buyers; November-December, 4.26@
4.27d value; December-January, 4.24d sell
ers; January-February. 4.22d buyers; Feb
ruaryfMaroh, 4.20Ti4-21d buyers: March-
April. 4.19@4.20d buyers; April-May, 4.19d
sellers.
New Orleans, Aug. 7.—Cotton futures
closed steady.
lugust 5.90(g8.92| January .. ..7.83@7.84
September ,8.21@8.23| February ...7. 85*17.86
October ~..7.91@7.921March 7.85@7.90
November ,7.83@7.85jApr1 7.90Q7.92
December ~7.81@7.82;May 7.92®7.94
COTTON LETTERS.
New York, Aug. 7—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos say; Liverpool was the weak market
to-day, declining sharply on the nearby
positions then on the distant deliveries.
Our own market showed much steadiness
at the decline, the local trad© absorbing
the offerings from the South on the be
lief that a reaction was due In Liverpool
to-morrow. For this reaction they bought
all morning, and when the bureau report
was read it was interpreted as worse
than expected. A sharp rally then occurr
ed with the Southwest prominent as buy
ers, on which the local traders realised
on their morning’s purchases. Private ad
vices continue to be more favorable than
those received through the government
sources. A sharp reaction Is expected in
Liverpool to-morrow.
New York, Aug. 7.—Murphy & Cos. say:
Cotton in Liverpool unchanged on spots,
sales only 4,001 bales. Futures closed 4
to 5 lower than last Friday. The early
news from Liverpool was regarded fairly
good by local operators, hence this mar
ket opened steady about 3 points lower,
with Liverpool and some shorts buying,
but Liverpool weakening after our mar
ket opened and weather being favorable,
caused some of yesterdays’ buyers to sell.
Pr.ces became steady toward noon on
some scattered buying. There Is an ab
sence of crop news to-day, but the gener
al impression is that the plant Is doing
well The weekly government report is
sued at noon was rather unfavorable and
caused a sharp rally. The market is heav
ily oversold and any efforts of shorts to
cover will lift prices still further.
Cotton since noon has ruled active and
firmer, owing to shorts covering and some
fresh buying, influenced by the weekly
government crop report being regarded
as unfavorable. It says crop Improved in
the Carolines', but general condition less
promisirg In Georgia, Florida and Louis
iana. Complaints of rust shedding and
premature opening being numerous. In
Texas the crop is from 2 to 3 weeks late,
complaints of rank growth, shedding and
ravages of Insects are revived from the
southern part cf the state.
Tlie Government Report.
Washington, Aug. 7.—Cotton is improv
ed and while an improvement Is reported
from the Caroiinas, the general conditions
of the crcp in Georgia, Florida and Louis
iana is less promising, complaints of rust,
shedding and premature opening being
numerous in Texas. The erop is from l two
to three weeks late. Its condition in
Northern portion being promising while
complaints of rank growth, shedding and
ravages of Insects are revived fiom south
ern part of the state.
DRY GOODS. '
New York, Aug. 7.—Demand for dry
goods of an average extent. Bleached
muslins and wide sheetings in moderate
demand, prices steady. Brown sheetings
and drills slow and irregular, with ten
dency In favor of buyers. Other coarse
colored cottons inactive, prices irregular.
Prints in fair demand, prices steady. Ging
hams quiet, limited business. Print cloths
quiet at steady prices. Silks irregular in
both staple lines and fancies.
naval stores.
Tuesday, Aug. 7.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE—The turpen
tine market closed quiet to-day at 39*4
cents, with little business doing. There
were opening sales of 173 casks reported
at the price, which constituted the day’s
official business. It was understood that
a bid of 39Vi and another for 39 cents were
left with the factors after the closing.
According to its usual acceptation posting
the market quiet is construed by buyers
as an invitation for business on a lower
basis than the market price, and for this
reason they have hopes of getting conces
sions. It remains to be seen how factors
view conditions. The day's receipts were
2,434, safes, 173, and the exports 3.227.
ROSINS—The rosin market closed firm
and unchanged, with good de
mand reported for the offerings.
While there were no official
sales reported at the Board of Trade, It
is understood the offerings were about all
taken. The day’s receipts were 6,146. sales
none, and the exports 229. The following
were the quotations:
A. B, C $1 35 .1 Ji 65
D 1 35 K 175
E 1 40 M 190
F 1 N 2 15
G 1 51) W G 230
H 1 55 W W 2 60
Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock April 1, 1900 2,197 142,506
Receipts to-day 2,434 0140
Receipts previously 164,738 326,658,
Total since April 1 169,369 475,310
Exports to-day 3,227 229
Exports previously 136,760 385,169
Exports since April 1 139,987 385,39§
Stock on hand to-day 29,382 89,912
Same day last year 25,623 123,209
Charleston, S. C„ Aug. 7.—Turpentine
market nominal; nothing doing; quota
tions omitted.
Rosin Arm; sales, none; unchanged.
Wilmington. N. C., Aug. 7.—Spirits tur
pentine, machine made easks dull at 39c;
country casks flat and nothirg doing; re
ceipts 111.
Rosin firm. $1.20 and $1.25; receipts. 31.
Crude turpenilne easy $1.40 for hard; re
ceipts 76.
Tar steady, $1.40; receipts , r B.
New Orleans. Aug. 7—Receipts: Rosin
323 barrels: turjen'lne 181.
Exports, rosin 2to, Havana. 1
£ m
FINANCIAL.
MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Market Is
steady. The commercial demand, $6 85<y
sixty days, $4.83)4; ninety days, $4 82)4;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
5.20. Swiss, sixty days, 5.2174; marks!
sixty days, 94)4; ninety days, 94c.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
hanks are buying at 1-16 discount and sell-’
lug as follows: $25 and under, 10c: $25 tosso.
15c; SSO to SIOO, 20c; SIOO to S2OO, 23c;
SSOO to $1,(00. .65 premium; SI,OOO and
over at 1-16 premium.
SECURITIES—The market is inactive,
with nominal quotations.
Stocks.
Bid. Ask.
Augusta and Savannah R. R no uj
Atlanta and West Point 135 326
do 6 per cent, certificates 105 106
Augusta Factory 34 33
Clllxena Bank 128 130
Chatham Bank no jjj
Chatham R. E. &I. Cos., A 56 J 7
do do B 55% 66)4
Eagle and Phoenix M#g Cos 105
Edison Electric Ilium 104 103
Enterprise Mfg. Cos 100 102
Germania Bank 129 120
‘Georgia ft Alabama 25 37
Georgia Railroad, common 210 21$
GranltevlUe Mfg. Cos 160 165
J. P. King Mfg. Cos 102
Langley Mfg. Cos 120 125
Merchants Notional Bonk no m
National Bank of Savannah 145
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust 109 jjj
People’s Saving and Loan 99 y ()
Southwestern Railroad Cos. 109 jjd
Savannah Gas Light Cos 24 25
Southern Bank 155
Savannah Bonk and Trust 115 pg
Sibley Mfg. Cos., Augusta 85 90
Savannah Brewing 95 jqq
Banda.
Bid. AsP
Char., Col. & Aug. Ist ss. 1900. ...106 XOS
Atlanta city 4s, 1922 no m
Agusta city, 4s, 1927 104 193
do 4(45, 1925 no ] U
do 7s, 1903 jog
do 6s. 1913 117 'l3
Ala. Mid. ss. lnd’d. 1928, M. & N. 98 100
Augusta Factory, 6 percent., 1915.109 jij
Brunswick and Western 4s. 1938 .80 82
C. R. R. & Banking collateral ss. 92 93
C. of G. Ist ss. 50-year gold. 1945
F- * A llg
C. of G. con. ss, 1945. M. & N 91 93
C. of Ga Ist incomes. 1945 44 43
do 2d incomes. 1945 12 jj,,
do 3d Incomes, 1943 g 7*
C. of G. (M. G. & A. Div.) ss,
1947, J. & J 94 95
C, of G. (Eaton Branch), ss, 1926.
J - & D 95 96
City & Suburban R. R. Ist 75... .10916 u<
Columbus city, ss, 1909 joe 107
Charleston city 4s, 1945 101 103
Eagle & Phenlx Mills 6s, 1928 ...108 109
Edison Electric Illuminating 6s .104 105
Enterprise Mfg. 6s, 1903 101 102
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910 U 4 pj -
G. S. &F. 1945, J. & J .109 n0 3
Georgia & Alabama Ist ss, 1945 ..104 106
do consolidated ss, 1915 95
do do 1947, J. & J jy.
Georgia state 3Vfcs, 1930, J. & J... 106 107
do
do 4Hs, 1915 n 7^/
Macon city 6s, 1910, J. & J ng
do 4145. 1926, Jan. par pj;
Ocean Steamship ss, 1926 103
Savannah city os, quar. October
1913 11l 112
do ss, quar, August, 1909 tl ,L,
South Carolina state 4%5, 1933 ..116 ljg
Sibley Mfg. Cos. 6s, 1903 101 192
South Bound 5s 90
8.. F. & W. gen. mt'ge, 6s, 1934. .123 lj|
do do Ist ss, gold, 1934 un
do St. John Div. Ist 4s. 1934. .. 94 95
New York. Aug. 7.—Money on call easy
at 114 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4®S per cent. ‘Sterling exchange easier,
with actual business In bankers' bills ec
$4.88(4 for demand and $4.84(4 for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4.85@4.85(4, and $4 89.
Commercial bills. $4.834®4.83%. Silver cer
tificates, 61(4@62 1 4c. Barstlver, 61V g c. Mex
ican dollars, 4814 c. Government bondn
weak: state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
irregular.
STOCKS AND BQNDS.
Disposition to Arvnit for New* Pre
vails in the Market.
New York, Aug. 7.—The recent disposi
tion to refrain from operating in stocks
and to await a clearer development of
the prospect was reinforced to-day by
the extreme heat which reached a level
inducing prostrations on the floor of the
exchange. With the exception of the oc
casional execution of orders in a few
stocks where special causes were at work
the list was almost wholly neglected.
During the clay some considerable de
clines were established, but when tha
room traders came to close up their con
tracts the losses in large part were wipel
out. The most conspicuous individual
movement was in Unitd Spates Rubber,
which jumped from the early low point
not long before the close. Punishment
was visited as a result upon the short in
terest which rushed to cover, making a
show of animation in stocks. Northern
Pacific's large increase in earnings for the
fourth week in July brought realising end
the Grangers were heavy on the weather
bureau’s weekly crop report, showing need
of rain in the corn belt.
The Steel stocks sagged on the further
reduction in the price of iron warrants.
Some of the recently inactive stocks show
eel wide declines, including Chicago Grea*
Western, Lake 'Erie and Western, lowa
( entral and the local traction stocks.
Some of the early selling was based on
the beginning of the gold export move
ment. Engagements amounted to only
about $2,500,000, whereas the estimates
yesterday pointed to $4 000,000 or upwards.
Reports from London were that the Bank
of England was row giving special facili
ties to attract gold from New York. Oth
erwise it is not probable that gold would
have gone out at to-dey's figure for ster
ling The rate for demand sterling fell
nack a fraction as a result of sales of
bills against gold exports. It is announc
ed, however, that more gold will go out
Thursday. To-day's shipments are sup
posed to have been to cover the required
deposit of 5 per cent, accompanying ap
plications for the British war loan.
continues to accumulate in New
erk cn payments by the sub-trvasury to
the banks of drafts en account of gold
deposited at Pacific points. The banks
have gained from the sub-treasury since
Friday $2,682,093 on this account. The
money market is therefore little affected
by the gold exports The Lend n money
market must make provision this week
hot on,.y for £2.5 O.OOft for the deposit with
subscriptions to the new war loan, but
must provide also a £2,500.000 installment
on the former loan. Whether the Bank of
England can avoid an increase in its dis
count rate this week is a matter of in
terested conjecture in its influence on the
future gold movement.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales par value $626,000. U. S. 5s declined
14 in the hid price.
Total sales of stock to-dav were 134.4N*
shares, Including Atchison preferred 7,515:
Baltimore and Ohio. 6.550; St. Paul 6,221:
Union Pacific, 14,215: Brooklyn Rapid
Trnslt, 8,830; Sugar. 18,780.
New York Siock List.
Atchison 26541 Union Pacific ... 69%f
do pref 70141 do pref 75)*i
B - & 0 74)41 Wabash 6)4
Can. Pacific .... 871* do pref 18
Can. Southern... 4814|W. ft L. E 854
c - * 0 271.) do 2d pref 23)4
C. Gt. W 10 7 /4iWis. Central .... 13
C. t P. & Q 126V4 Third Avenue.. 109
C.. I. ft L 21)i| Adams Express 125
do pref 31 {American Ex... 155
C. & E. 11l 95 |United States Ex 45
C. & N. W 15714! Wells Fargo Ex 123
C., R. I. & P... 105% | Am. Cotton Oil 3314
C. C. C. & St. L. 08)41 do pref 88*4
Col. Southern .. *4|Am. Malting .... 8%
do Ist pref .... 42 j do pref 19*4
do 2d pref .... 16 |Am. Srn. ft R... 36*4
Del. & Hudson 112 | do pref 88)4
D. , L. & W 176 | American Spirits 114
D. & R. G 18)4; do pref 17
< lo Pref 67 1 Am. Steel Hoop 18
Fp l , ‘ 10841 do pref G 6
do Ist pref .... 32)4|Am. Steel & W. 33)4
O. North, pref 152 | do pref 73V*
Hocking Coal ... 13)4;Am. Tin Plate .. 23
Hocking Valley 34 j’ do pref 76
Illinois Central U674|Am. Tobacco .... 93
lowa Central ... 19 | do pref 128
do pref 44 | Anaconda M. Cos. 4474
K. C.. P. & Gulf 15)4| Brooklyn R- T..
L. E. ft W 26)4|C01. Fuel ft Iron 3594
do pref 92 | Cont. Tobacco ..
Lake Shore .... 209 | do pref 76)4
L. & N 71)4| Federal Steel .. 33)4
Manhattan L.. 90k, do pref *5)4
Met. St. Ry. ... 153)4'Gen. Electric .. 130*4
Mex. Central .... ll4|Glucose Sugar .. 53)4
Minn, ft St. L... 56 j do pref 99)4
do pref 23*41 Inter. Paper .... 22)4
Mo. Pacific...... 59)4! do pref ®
Mobile ft Ohio.. 88 [Laclede Gas 74
M , K. ft T 9*4! National Biscuit 31
do pref 30)4 i do pref 86
N. J. Central.. 129)4|Na<iona! Lead .. 19
N. Y. Central.. 12S’sj do pref 96
Norfolk ft W. .. 34)4'Notional Steel .. 24
do pref 77 j do pref W
Northern Pacific 51)IIN. Y. Air Brake 131
do pref 71)4.North American. 15
Om. ft Western 20%’ pacific Coaat 52
Ore. Ry. * Nav. 42 | do let pref 86
do pref 76 | do 2d pref 62
Pennsylvania.. 128*41 Pacific Mall .... B*4
Reading 163J'People> Oes .... ®H4
do Ist pref .... 68)41 Pressed Steel Car tt