The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, February 22, 1902, Image 7

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The age-herald. [volume], February 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

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The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.), 22 Feb. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072192/1902-02-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

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STOCK MARKET HAS
OVERCOME SHOCK
At Opening Trading Was Heavy
and Was Soon Stagnant
RALLY TOWARDS THE CLOSE
How Far the New Turn of Affairs In
Northern Securities Case May
Affect the Market Is Dif
ficult to See.
....
4 ♦
All markets will be closed today
on account of the celebration of ♦
♦ the anniversary of George Wash
♦ lngton's birth. ♦
New York, February 21.—The action of
the stock market this morning demon
strated conclusively that speculative sen
timent had overcome the shock caused by
yesterday’s unexpected announcement of
♦he proceedings against the Northern Se
curities Company. Stocks held on mar
gin and by timid holders had apparently
sold out yesterday and the forced liqui
dation completed there was very little
need for supporting orders In the mar
ket this morning. It was generally sup
posed the stocks bought yesterday for
support had been unloaded on the rally
as Insiders gained confidence that no
serious break was impending.
At the opening the market was heavy
but by the second hour the selling had
fallen to such a small proportion that the
market was practically stagnant. At the
same time there were points of resistance
and a few stocks gained additional
Strength as the day progressed and led
a substantial rally which placed prices
quite generally above last night's close.
The issuance of the bank statement seem
ed to be the turning point. The cash
Item was very practically unchanged in
stead of the expected decrease of over a
million dollars and the restriction of the
loan expansion to less than $0,000,000 re
assured the sentiment that credit re
sources were being taken up too hastily.
The call money rate eased off to 2 per
cent under the showing of the bank state
ment and the reduced requirements for
Speculative purposes. The cessation of
forced liquidation and the development of
Strength in a number of stocks drove the
Shorts to cover. A report that J. P. Mor
gan had gone to Washington to confer
With President Roosevelt gave room
traders comfort. The Colorado and
Southern stocks became very strong at
the last on a volume of dealings unpre
cedented for the market. Their gains
reached 3 points or better. Good dividend
prospects were alleged as the reason for
the advance. Chicago. Indianapolis and
Liouisville also rose 3% and the preferred
on reported dividend prospects.
Amalgamated Copper was erratic, ris
ing at one time over a point but closing
practically unchanged. Manhattan also
failed to hold its gain of 1%. Northwest
ern recovered of yesterday's loss.
United States Rubber stocks were strong.
Outside.of these the striking gains were
In less prominent stocks. Renewed
iPtrength In the exchange market cor
roborated the expectation that more gold
wlff-be* exported next week.
Bonds were rather dull and Irregular.
Total sales, par value, $2,3S5,000.
The announced determination of the
authorities at Washington to take steps
against the Northern Securities Com
pany on the ground that it was formed
Jn violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law of 1890 upset the stock market on
Thursday and superseded every other
consideration. Previous to that time
there had been a dull and spotty market,
•with individual stocks advancing sharply
and the general undertone firm. This was
due to the disinclination of holders to
sell as much as to cause any marked de
mand for stocks. How far the new turn
of affairs in Northern Securities may ul
timately affect the market is difficult to
foresee. There were substantial interests
at work and the most of them were large
buyers of stocks in the flurry of Thurs
day, while the sellers were almost wholly
the speculators on margin, some of them
of unimportant character. The rule, how
ever, that substantial interests come to
the support of values of properties In
which they are interested in time of crisis
without any purpose of obtaining stocks
for permanent holding was apparent.
New York 8took Market.
By Private Wire to Murphy A CiK
STOCKS
AtchlsonT! ."75% 76% &74~7B%
Atchlaon pfd.96% 97 96% 97
Amer. Sugar Refining. .129 129% 128% 129%
American Locomotive.. 31% 31% 31 3178
Brook. Rapid Transit.. 61% 62 61% 62
Chesapeake and Ohio.. 45 45 45 45
Copper . 69 70% 68% 69%
Colorado Fuel. 847% S6% 84 86
Erlc . 38 38% 377% 38%
Louisville and Nash...104 104% 103% 104%
Manhattan L.132% 184 132% 133%
Missouri Pacific ... . 101% 102% 101% 102%
M., K. and T. pfd.... 53% 54% 63% 64%
Metropolitan St. Ry. ..168% 168% 167% 168%
Norfolk and Western.. 56 56% 56 56%
New York Central .162% 163 162 163
Pennsylvania .149 149% 148% 149%
People s Gas .99% 99% 99% 99%
Republic Steel .16 1674 16 16%
Republic Steel pfd ,./69% 70% 69% 6974
Beading.> 66 56% 55% 56%
Bock Island .160% 161 15974 161
Southern Pacific.63% 64% 63% 64%
Southern Railway .... 32% 3274 32% 3274
Southern Ry. pfd. 9574 96% 95 96%
St. Paul .163 163% 162% 103%
Texas and Pacific _40% 40% 40 40%
Tenn. Coal and Iron .. 67% 68% 66% 67%
United States Steel .... 4374 44 43% 44
U. S. Steel pfd.93% 94% 92% 9474
Union Pacific.101% im% 100% 101%
U. S. Leather.11% 11% 11% n%
Wabash pfd.42% 42% 42 42%
Western Union .90% 90% 90% 90%
Baltimore and Ohio ....10274 103% 102% 103%
Iowa Central. 47 47 47 47
Iowa Central pfd. 77 78 77 78
Illinois Central .139 139 138% 139
COTHRAN & GO.
Members of Chicago Board of Trade and
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Booms 1 and 1 Alabama National Bank
Building.
Private leased wires to New York. New
Orleans snd Chicago.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
All purchases and salea are made dire01
on tbs exchange for which the order la
given.
Correspondents—J. H. Parker A Co.. C.
U. Lee A Co., Purnell, Hagaraan * Co..
New York; Fairchild A Hobson. New Or
leans; Ware A Leland, Chicago.
Reference—First National Bank of Bir
mingham. First National Bank of Rome.
Ga>
TELEPHONE NO. U«.
Special attention given to orders over
telephone and orders sent from out of the
«*tr. 1
MURPHY & CO.
(Id corpor&t ed.)
ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK B'LO’G
Private Leased Wipes Direct to New
York. New Orleans and Chicago.
COTTON, STOCKS <*” GRAIN.
KEW YORK OFFICE—HO. 61 BROADWAY,
unices In principal eltlos throughout the
South.
Write for our Market Manual and booh
containing Instruction, for trader*.
Rhone No. Ml
John M. Caldwell. George B. Ward
CALDWELL~& WARD
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
2016 Flrgt Avenue.
High Grade Investment Securities
a Speoialty.
Reference*: The Banks of Birmingham
H. F. WILSON * CO.,
2005 First Avenue,
Real Estate, Money, Bonds and 8tock.
-BROKERS
J50.000 to lend on real estate, bonds,
stocks and business paper—at lower
rates than ever before offered in Bir
mingham.
^OTTO MARX & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Money Loaned on Real Estate at 5 and
6 Per Cent.
2028 First Avenue.
Bonds. i
United States refunding 2s. reg.109 |
United States refunding 2s, coupon..109
United States 3s, registered .108% |
United States 3s. coupon .108% j
United States new 4s, registered —139% I
United States now 4s. coupon .139% <
United States old 4s, registered.112% |
United States old 4s, coupon .112% .
United States 5s, registered .106% ]
United States 5s, coupon .106% j
Wisconsin Central 4s .89%
Financial.
New York, February 21.—The Commer
cial-Advertiser’s London financial cable
gram says:
Stocks were steadier today save in the
case of Americans, which opened weak, i
rallied on support by the Morgan inter
ests, see-sawed after New York’s op
ening and finally closed In midday be
tween the beat and the worst. Traders
here are surprised that Attorney-General
Knox's action failed to precipitate a
bigger fall, but the suggestion Is made
that the big break Is only deferred as
puHic confidence is shattered.
Money on Call.
New York, February 21.—Money on call
steady at 2(52% per cent; closed bid and
asked, 2%<52% per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4<fr4% per cent; sterling exchange
very strong with actual business in bank
ers’ bills at $4.87%4.87% for demand, and
at $4.84%4.86 for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.86 and $1.88%; commercial bills at $4.84
(54.85%.
Bar silver, 55c; Mexican dollars. 43%c.
Government bonds strong: state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds Irregular.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, February 21. — Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 j
gold reserve in the division of redemp- j
tion, show: Available cash balance $170,
549,000, gold $87,249,732.
Clearings and Exchanges.
New York. February 21.—Clearings,
$244,957,877; balances, $11,495,868.
Boston, February 21—Clearings, $22,022,
525; balances. $1,653,835.
Chicago, February 21.—Clearings, $26.
254,805; balances, $1,584,070. Posted ex- |
hange, $4.86 for sixty days; $4.88% on de
mand. New York exchange, 15c discount.
New Orleans, February 21.—Clearings,
$2,132,710. New York exchange, $16 per
41001) premium, commercial paper.
Cincinnati, February 21.—Money, 8%@
6% per cent. New York exchange, 20c dis
count. Clearings, $4,006,857.
St. Louis, February 21.—Clearings, $8.- j
541,196; balances, $1,095,306. Money, 4<9>5% i
per cent.
Memphis, February 21.—Clearings, $390,
207; balances, $96,301.
Chicago ’Chang*.
Chicago, February 21.—Grains had an- |
other slow, monotonous day; most of the j
light trading was evening up in prepara- |
tion for the holiday on ’Change tomorrow', i
but bearish sentiment, especially in corn, |
eventually turned the pits weak, and May i
wheat closed %c lower; May corn %@%c
lower, and May oats %c off. Provision*
closed unchanged to 5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. | Open.| High. , Low. | Close.
Wheat— j [ | |
May.| 78 | 78%| 77%l 77%
July.| 78% j 78% | 78 j 78 j
Sept.| 77% j 77% | 77% | 77%
Corn
May .| 61% | 61%j 60% | 60%
July. 61% 61%| 60% I 60%
Sept. 59% j 60 j 59% i 59%
Oats—
May. 43% 1 43%| 43%i 43%
July. 36% | 36% | 35% | 35%
Sept.| Sl%| Sl%| 31 | 31
Mess Pork j
May.| 15.67%| 15.76 15.67 j 15.72
July.| 15.62% | 15.90 15.82 j 16.87
Lard— | |
May.| 9.40 | 9.45 9.40 I 9.40
■ July.| 9.50 | 9.55 9.50 | 9.52
Short Ribs |
May.| 8.45 | 8.50 8.45 ' 8.4o
July.| 8.55 | 8.60 | 8.55 | 8.57%
Sept .| S.65 | 8.70 | 8.65 | 8.67
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—Dull; winter patents, $3.89@4.00;
straights, 83.60df3.70; clears, $3.U0®8.40;
spring specials, $4.20; patents, $3.20©3.70;
straights, 82.90df3.20.
Wheat—No. 3, 76©75%c; No. 2 rod. 82©
84%c.
Oat* No. 2, 43%@44%c; No. white, 44%
@44%c; No. 3 white, 44%©44%c.
Rye—No. 2, 60©61c.
Barley—Fair to choice malting, 60® 63c.
Flax Seed—No. 1, $1.66; No. northwest
ern, $1.71©1.71%.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $6.40.
Mess Pork—Per barrel, $15.50®16.55.
Lard—Per 100 pounds, $9.20479.22%.
Short Rlh* Sides—Loose. $8.30®8.45.
Dry Salted Shoulders—Boxed, 7%©7%c
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $8.70®8.80. ’
Whisky—Basis of high wines, $1.28.
Clover—Contract Grade, $9.25.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creamery, 18%®
28c; dairy. 18%@24o: cheese firm, 10®12%e;
eggs weak, fresh, 30®31c.
The only line south of the Potomac
selling mileage at two cents per mile Is
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, good be
tween Atlanta, Richmond, Portsmouth,
Wilmington, and Charleston. For fur
ther Information call on or write Harry
E. Krouse, city passenger and ticket
agent, or W. E. Christian, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga,
2-12-eod-lm
Illustrate your advertisements. The
. ge-Herald Engraving Co. makes
cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
FOR SALE—A Yost type
writer in very good condi
tion ; will sell cheap; can be
seen at The Age-Herald bus
iness office.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEW
Followed a Narrow Rut for the
Rest of the Day
STATISTICS ARE BEARISH
South Shared Disposition to Snap Up
All Offerings at Former High
Prices—Has No Special
Significance.
New York, Feb. 21.—The eotton market
opened steady, with prices 1 point higher
to 3 points lower, and for the rest of
the day followed a narrow rut, with the
bulk of the business done pre-holiday.
Settlements by the talent were no indi
cation of weakness in the spot situation
at any point. Statistics were surprisingly
bearish If reckoned with alone, but when
the enormous export /movement was con
sidered and the eagerness of exporters
in the south to snap up all offerings at
former high prices, the movement lacked
special significance.
The superintendent of the cotton ex
change made the “insight” for the week
209.197 bales against 13,054 last year. 198,
835 two years ago and 100,092 three years
ago. with the total since September 1,
8,526,327, or some 400,000 more than dur
ing the same time a year ago. Liverpool
cables were something of a disappoint
ment, but made little impression upon
the local market. At the close the mar
ket here was steady, with prices net 2
points lower to 6 points higher.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. February 21 —Steady
New York, quiet Liverpool cables, cloudy
weather and divergent views of buyers
and sellers had the effect of checking
the movement of spot cotton today, re
stricting sales to 2600 bales, including 700
to arrive. Quotations unchanged. The
future market opened unchanged to 2
points down. After the call prices re
mained steady In spite of the heavy ‘'In
sight" which was 215,000 for the week
against 153,000 last year. The fact that
tomorrow is a holiday In all American
markets had a steadying tendency.
At the close the board showed net losses
of 2 to 3 points.
New Orleans, February 21.—Cotton fu
tures steady: February, 8.10®8.12; March,
8.13: April. 8.IS®,8.20; May, 8.27; June. 8.31
@8.33; July, 8.37®*.38; August, 8.23@8.24.
New Orleans. February 21. — Cotton
quiet; sales, 2600; ordinary. 6 16-16c: good
ordinary, 7 7-16c; low middling, 7 18-16c;
middling. 8 3-16c; good middling, 8 8-16c;
middling fair, 9 5-16c; receipts, 7831; stock,
341,758.
Daily Statement.
Galveston—Quiet: middling 864; sales
814; receipts 6667; Btock 144.434.
Mobile—Nominal; middling 8>4; receipts
553; stock 26,143.
Savannah—Quiet and easy; middling
8 5-16; sales 40; receipts 3425.
Charleston—Firm; middling 8*4; stock
13.149; receipts 598.
Wilmington—Firm; middling 814; stock
17,664; receipts 434.
Norfolk—Steady; middling 8%; receipts
1033; stock 42,231,
Btfltlmore—Nominal; middling 864; re
ceipts 1873; stofik 8S19.
Boston—Steady; middling 8 13-16; net re
ceipts 380; gross 1939.
Philadelphia—Quiet and steady; mid
dling 9 1-16; stock 6065.
St. Louis—Quiet; middling 8 5-16; re
ceipts 3080; stock 62.277.
Memphis—Steady and unchanged; mid
dling 814; sales 2300; receipts 1324; ship
ments 2964; stock 90,288.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool. February 21.—Spot cotton In
limited demand; prices steady; Ameri
can middling 4 21-32d; the sales of the
day were 7000 bales, of which 600 were
for speculation and export and Included
6800 American, Receipts 14,000 bales, In
cluding 8400 American. Futures opened
quiet and closed steady; American mid
dling, g.o.c.: February 4.37d seller; Feb
ruary-March 4.36@4.36d buyer; Mareh-Ap
ril 4.35®4.30d buyer; Aprll-May 4.36d sell
er; May-June 4.86d seller; June-July 4.36d
buyer; July-August 4.36d buyer; August
September 4.31@4.32d buyer; September
October 4.22®4.23d buyer; October-Novem
ber 4.19d seller.
Murphy & Co.' Cotton Letter.
New York, February 21.—'The cotton
market opened dull and easier by 1 to 2
points, and was a waiting market early
in the day, pending returns of movement
for the w’eek. Cables were without spe
cial slgplflcance. New Englund reports
were quite satisfactory as to the mill sit
uation. Moderate stock held generally and
destined to buy raw material, but there
was no evidence of any such magnificent
trade surroundings as asserted by ex
treme bulls. The weather south has
been unfavorable for moving the crop,
and this being used by bearB in anticipa
tion of reports of a decreased movement.
Port receipts estimated for the day are
28.000 v*. 21.000 last year. The ln-sight for
the week Is 214,733 agnlnst 153.000 last
year. The buying of March by Phila
delphia attracted some attention, hut the
general trade was indifferent. We have
had repeated claims of receipts going to
fall off with too little evidence to oon
flrm. Now such reports are multiplying
to such an extent, and emanating In such
quarters to lead the belief that they may
actually mean something. The Liverpool
situation this week has undergone no
great change from a statistical stand
point. Stocks of all kinds have climbed
from 1,054.01X1 to 1,113,000 as against 747,000
last year, while the American stocks are
now 1,000,000 against 958,000 laBt week and
054.000 last year. The American afloat Is
178,000, or 33,000 less than last week and
39,(XX) more than last year. Prices at Liv
erpool arc todny Btill behind last year by
% penny. Export to Great Britain so far
exceed last year by 285,000 bales.
New York Cotton Futurea.
' " | sf r Z
months. 1 % 2 2
6 R f *
February . 8.83
March .8-63 8.67 8.63 8.65
April. 8.60
May .8.51 8.51 8.48 8.49
June .... .. 8.50
July .8.49 8.50 8.48 8.49
August .8.28 8.31 8.28 8.31
September.8.00 8.01 7.99 8.01
October . 7.88
Dry Goods Market.
New York, February 21.—Bad weather
has hurt spot business In dry goods to
day, but the demand otnerwise has been
of average extent. The tone of the market
continues firm throughout for both staple
and fancy tendency. Worsted yarns are
quiet but firm. Woolen yarns steady. Lin
ens strong. Market closed tomorrow—
Washington's birthday.
The Coltte Market.
New York, Feb. 21.—Coffee—Spot Rio
•mv: No. 7 invoice. 654c; mild dull; Cor
DR. Y. E .HOLLOWAY
Physician and Surgeon.
Three-rourtns ox
tho persons who
come to me to get
cured of Sphytiis.
Gonorrhoea. Gleet,
i Stricture, Lost
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to get
^ well by usIt g oth
p er means. Why not
Lcome as soon as
Ewyou find that you
W ire afflicted! It
wui not only aav© you
and valuable time, but will cost you leaa
money. There la al«o a eatlefactlonln
knowing that the very beet P°”'bl*
treatment Is being given to I°“ W *
competent physician, vho has expert enc
!n such matters, and Is capable of curing
you In tho quickest and most Perfect
manner possible. 1 have treated private
diseases as a specialty fur the pa»f “**
teen years In the city of Birmlnsha .
and I am therefore known to a creai
many. But If you rre not acquaint*!
with me. X refer you with permlrilea te
First Notional Bunk Alabama ..ational
Bark. Jefferson County Savlnes Bank
and Steiner Bros.. Bankers, as to my re
sponsibility for my contracts. I ours
many patients by mall treatment. Write
for prices and terms. Address Dr.
Holloway, 1801% Second avenue, mr
i ni In, jam Ala.
Office. Secon* aver.uo and Eighteenth.
! opposite postofXloe.
Office XXoure—8:39 a. m. to 5:H0 p. m.
Bunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Branch Office at Eneley. Ala., room 4.
Fayette oulldlng, corner Avenue E and
St -enteonth street, n charge of u. T.
! T. Qalllon. _
Established March 12. 1900.
SMITH, MAY COMPANY
Correspondents of
THE ODELL COMMISSION CO.
Rooms Nos. 1 and 2 Elyton building, up
stairs—Corner 20th st. and Morris ave.
Stocks, Cotton, Grain
and Provisions.
Quickest Service in the South.
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
No interest charged on trades, and divi
dends paid on stocks bought on magins,
giving all advantages of actual owner to
i purchaser.
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTEN
TION GIVEN TO ORDERS OVER TEL
EPHONE OR BY Ti-^EGRAPH. Orders
j by telegraph may be sent C. O. D., and
i we will prepay notice of execution.
Telephone K47.
Our Daily Market Report mailed on ap
j plication.
dova 8@12c. Tho coffee market opened
steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower and following the call further
eased off under brisk selling for both
accounts, prompted by disappointing for
eign market information, continued tre
mendous receipts in the crop country,
freer offerings of spot coffee and very
tame demand. The close was steady,
with prices net 5 to 10 pointB lower. Total
sales were 68,500 bags, including March
at 5.2045.25c; June, 5.60c; July 5.55c; Au
gust, 6.70c; September, 5.7045.80c; Octo
ber, 5.80c; November, 5,90c; December,
6.9546.00CC January, 6.00® 6.05c.
Live Stodk Market*.
Chicago, Feb. 21.—Cattle receipts, 3,
500. Market active and steady. Good to
prime, $7.20; poor medium, $4.0046.50;
Stockers and feeders, $2.6045.00; calves,
$2.50®6.775; Texas fed steers, $4.6045.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 28,000; .market, active,
strong to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers'.
$6.9046.40; good to choice heavy, $6,254
6.45; light. $5.8046.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 7,000; Bheep steady;
lambs weak to 10c lower. Good to choice
wethers, $4.7545.25; fair to choice mixed,
$3.8544.60; western sheep and yearlings,
$4.5045.60; native lambs, $3.75®6.50 west
ern lantbs, $5.25@6.50.
Cincinnati, eb. 21—Hogs active at $6,20.
Steers steady at $2.2545.85; sheep strong
at $2.5045.50: lambs strong and higher at
$4.5046.35.
The Metal Market.
New York. Feb. 21.— All of the metal
markets were quiet today, but in two
or three cases prices were lifted slightly.
Tin here w'as quoted up to $25.00425.30 for
spot and London prices were advanced 10
shillings to £17 for spot and £109 17e od
for futures. The New York and London
copper markets were steady but quiet
and unchanged. Lead was firm here at
i%0, while London was Is 3d higher at
£111 13s 9d. Spelter was higher, closing
at $4.2044.25, but London was 2s 4d lower
at £17 16s. The local Iron markets were
quiet and unchanged, the English mar
kets being considerably lower. Glasgow
closed at 53s 3d and Middlesboro at 47s
7%d.
Cotton Seed Oil.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 21.—Oil, ear load
! lots, per gallon, prime ortide, 34%@35c;
i oft crude, 32® 33c; prime summer yellow,
J 37c; choice cooking summer yellow, less
I than car load lots, per gallon, 42c. Meal
and cake, prime, $21,150 off $10.50.
New Orleans, Feb. 21.—Cotton seed oil,
I prime refined, In barrels. $40.50 off do.
$39.50; prime crude, loose, ,$34c.
Naval Stores.
Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 21.—Turpentine
nothing doing; receipts. 25 casks. Rosin
firm at $1.16®1.20; receipts, 1.545. Crude
turpentine quiet nt $1.35®2.50; receipts,
24; tar steady at $1.20; receipts, 511.
Savannah. Feb. 21.—Turpentine firm at
I 41%@42c; receipts, 382; sales, 160; exports,
; 281. Rosin firm; receipts. 4.226: sales, 507;
I exports. 2,317. Quote A. B. C, D, $1.30; F,
$1.40; O,$1,477%; H, $1.52%; K,' $2.35 M,
$2.75; N, $3.26; WG, $3.00; WW, $3.85.
Charleston, Feb. 21.—Turpentine and
j rosin unchanged.
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market
Good middling .8 5-16
Strict middling.8 3-16
Middling .8 1-16
Strict low middling.7 13-16
Low middling. ^ 11-16
Local Iron Market.
IF . $12.76
2F . 12.00
3F . 11.50
4F . 11.00®! 11.25
Grey forge .11.00® 11.25
IS . 12-G0
28 . 12.00
Local Ctock* and Benda.
I Corrected Dally by Caldwell & Ward.
Bankers, 2015 First Avenue. Tele
phone 753. (See Card.)
Bid. Asked.
Alabama State bonds, class A..106 109
Alabama State bonds, class B..I06 109
Alabama State bonds, class C..101 104
A'absmo State bonds, funded ..108 no
Alabama Nutlonal Bank .110 115
Alabama Trust and Savings Co.luO •
Ala. Steel and Ship Bid;: bonds. 90 loo
l Ala Con. Coal & Iron Co., com .. 17
Ala. Con. Coal & Iron Co., pfd 60 80
Ala- Con. Coal & 'eon Co., bonds .. 105
Avondale Land Co.*. 1 80
Avondale milts .. 75 •
Auditorium .35
Ala. Penny Sav. and Loan Co..105 •
Ala. Steel & Wire Co., pref-cora.110 125
Bessemer L. and I. Co. 19 21
Birmingham Ice Co.90 100
B. R. L., & P. Co. com.60 60
B. R., L. and P. Co. pfd.99 101
The FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Birmingham, Ala.
STATEMENT, DECEMBER 10, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts._$2,409,686.03
Overdrafts. 1,167.56
U. S. Bonds and Premiums 104,750.00
Other Stocks and Bonds.. 11,810.55
Bank Building. 51.000.00
CASH.
In Vault.$390,922.52
With Banks_951.C12.40
With TJ.S.Tres. 5,592.68
1,347,527.60
$3,925,941.73
liabilities.
Capital Stock.* 250,000.00
Surplus and Protilts. 168,394.50
Circulation. 60,000.00
DEPOSITS.
individual ..*2,849,979.18
Bank. 657,568.0b
United States 60,000.00
3,457,547.23
*3,925,941.73
N. u.. sAaKE", President; J. H. WOODWARj, Vice President; W.
P. G. HARDING, Vico President; J. H. BARR, Cashier; W. W. CRAW
FORD, Assistant Cashier.
DIREOTORS—W. 8. Brown, Robert Jemison, P. M. Jackson, F. D. Na
ders, Wm. A. Walker, T. T. Hillman, Erskine Ramsay, T. H. Molton, E. M.
Tutwller, B. F. Moore, N. E. Barker, W. P. G. Harding, Walker Percy,
W. H. Hassinger, J. H. Barr.
The officers of this Bank will be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making ohangee or opening new accounts.
B.R., B. and P. Co. bonds.,..,. 99 102
B. R, and E. Co. bonds .103 106
B'ham Realty Co., com . 30 40
B'ham Realty Co. pfd .. j 65
B'ham Realty Co. mort. bonds.. 90 93
B'ham Realty Co. prior Hen bds 98 106
B'ham Trust and Savings Bank. 130 *
B'ham Water Works bonds _112 •
East Bake Band Co,.,.,. I 25
First National Bank .200 *
Hotel Hillman Co.CO 75
Jefferson County Bank .100 106
Martin Cracker Co .95 110
New Ensley .120 140
Old Ensley . 6 7
North Birmingham Band Co .,. 14 13
People's Savings Bank .110 120
Republic Steel and Iron Co., com 15 17
Republic Steel and Iron Co., pfd 67 69
Jefferson County Bonds,
Court House .117 121
Court House...US 122
Roads, first series .U8 122
Roads, second scries .106 109
Roads, third series .120 129
Sanitary Sewer .103 106
* None offered. ! No bid
Birmingham City Bonds.
Birmingham city bonds can bo bought
on a 4V6 or 4H per cent basis.
Fruit and Produce.
Butter — Clover Hill, pound prints, 27o;
best creamery. 26c; Mississippi, best
Corn—Mixed, 82c; white, 84c.
Meal—Daisy, $1.4001.42; water ground,
$1.40.
Hay, Per Ton—Cotce timothy, $21.00:
No. i, $19.50; clover mixed $19.00; prairie,
$13.00; Johnson grass, $12.50014.60.
Oats—Mixed. 58c; white, 60c.
Cotton Seed Meal—Per ton, $25.00.
Bran—Mixed, $24; pure wheat, $26.
grade. 22c; good country. 14®16; mixed
country. 10c.
Apples—Per barrel, $4.25@9.00.
Sweet Potaotes—White, per barrel, $2.25
02.50; yellow ytims, per bushel, $1.10.
Irish Potatoes—Per bushel, $1.05.
Bananas. Per Bunch - Culls, 6097Bo;
straights, $1 25@1.50.
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 20@23c.
Demons—Per box. $2.7504.00.
Oranges—Per bok. $2.2502.76.
Poultry—Best friers, 30c; broilers, 331-3c;
hens, 30c; Pekin ducks, 40055c; puddle
ducks, 25@>35c; turkeys on foot, 10@llc;
drawn, head and f*et oft, 14o.
Onions—Per pound. JV60
Cabbage—Per pound, l?ic.
Peanuts—Per pound, 4®6o.
Turnips—Rutabagas. lVis per pound.
Cranberries—Per box, $2.50.
Dried Apples—California evaporated. 9c:
1-lb packages, 9V4c; sun-dried. 5c,
Local Staple Groceries.
Flour—Huegely'B best patent, 84.86; Ten
nessee patent, 84.46; half patent, 84.16
Sugar—Granulated, 5c, V. C„ 414c.
Coffee—Green, 846®U44c.; Arbuckle's
packages, 810.80; Lion packages, 810.30;
Cordova packages, $10.30.
Meat—Dry sailed ribs, 9c; clear bel
lies, 11c.; dry salted bellies, 994c.; best
hams, 1244c; four X hams, 1144c.; Cali
fornia hams, 844c; breakfast bacon, 14c.
Cheese—New York full cream, 1344c.
Lard, 1044c basis.
Compound Lard—844c basis.
Molasses—Centrifugal, 16®’35c; sugar
house, 20(&35c; Georgia cane. 36c.
Rice—Per pound, 444c; fancy, 7c.
The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly
Ash Bitters Is always a well-regulated
family.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway Is now
selling mileage books at two cents per
mile. Their two thousand mile books are
good between Atlanta, Richmond, Ports
mouth. Wilmington, and Charleston. For
further Information call on or write Her
ry E. Krouse, city passenger and ticket
agent, or W. E. Christian, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga.
2-12-eod-lm
Mrc. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
tbs best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow a
Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and la
Twenty-live cents a hoi tie.
Bids will be received at the office of the
Ramsay-Reilly Engineering and Con
struction Co., 2024 First avenue, Birming
ham, Ala., (where plans nnd specifications
may he seen) until March 10, 1902, for the
sinking of two shafts, 10 feet diameter
and 600 feet deep. The right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
2-2l-10t.
Planting Time.—Seed Po*
tatoes, Garden Seed, Field
Seeds. . J. H. McCary Co.
BoyB! If you feel rocky to
day oome to the Adams
Drug Co. and drink Celery
Caffein free. It will cure
your head.
' PLANT SYSTEM
May 26. I >2 I 7* I 53
Lv Montgom’y . ,| 2:45 pm| 6:20 am| 7:46 pm
Ar Sprague Jc ..| 3:50 pm| 7:00 am|.
Ar Troy .I 8:05 ami 9:26 pm
Ar Brundrtdge .| 8:42 amll0;06 pm
Ar Osark .I 9:30 am|I0:55 pm
Ar Dimmlck .I 9:50 ami.
Ar Abbeville Jc.|10:23 amjll :50 pm
Ar Dothan .. .,.|10:36 am;i2:01 am
Ar Balnbridge .|1*:30 pm' 2:05 am
Ar Cllnr. x .1:2:45 pm| 2:22 am
Ar Thomasvllle. 1:40 pmj 3:16 am
Ar Valdoata ....j 3:25 i>m| 4:37 am
Ar Waycross .| 6:25 pm| 6:16 am
Ar Jacksonville.I 7:40 pm| 8.30 am
Ar Tampa .I 7:10 am|10:00 pm
Ar Port Tampa..|....| 7:66 am|10:30 pm
Lv~Waycross ....|.I 6:35 pm| 6:26 am
Ar Savannah ...j. 8:15 pm| 9:00 am
Ar Charleston ..j.| 6:26 amj 4:35 pm
Lv Sprague Jc..| 3:55 pm| 8:00 am|.
Ar Luverne .| 6:26 pmjll:00 amj.
Lv Dimmlck -(T7.(10:00 am| 6:30 am
Ar Enterprise ..I.Ill:00 amj 6:40 am
Ar Elba .|.|12:IS pmj 8:00 am
Lv Abbeville Jc.l.(16:25 am|”..
Ar Abbeville -1.|12:10 pmj.
Lv Climax .|.| 2:15 pm!.
Ar Chattah'eheej.j 4:4b pm!.
Trains arrive at Montgomery 8:10 a. m.,
6:30 p. m. Three shlpa a week for Key
West and Havana. Leave Port Tampa
Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday. 10:45 p. m.
For further Information address W. V.
Llfsey. Division Passenger Agent, Mont
gomery; B. W. Wnnn, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Savannah. Qa.
Southern Railwav Co.
The Qreat Highway of Travel North,
East, South and West.
Schedule in Effect January 0, 1902.
EASTBOUND.
| No, 22. | No.fi.'| No. Si '
Lv Birmingham* | 4:30 pml 6:10 am| 4:10 pm
Ar Anniston ...,| 7:00 pml 8:20 ainj 6:28 pm
Lv Tallapoosa .| 9:32 ami 7:56 pm
Lv Atlanta .,....|12:00n |ll:50pm
Lv Atlanta .12:00 pm|ll :50 pm
Lv Charlotte . 8:18 pm| 9:50 am
Ar Danville .11:63 pm| 1 :S8 pm
Lv Danville . 1:04 am| 1:46 pm
Ar Richmond . 6:00 am| 6:26 pm
Ar Washington . 6:42 am| 8:60 pm
Lv Washington . 7:00 am|10:00 pm
Lv Baltimore . 8:00 am|ll :26 pm
Lv Philadelphia .10:15 am| 2:56 am
Ar New York .12:43 pmj 6:23 am
Ar Boston . 2:00 pml 9:00 pm
No. 38, "Washington and Southwestern
Limited,” solid vestlbuled train, Atlanta
to Washington: Pullman sleeping car,
Birmingham to New York; also Pullman
library observation car, Atlanta to New
York; dining car east of Atlanta.
No. 36, "U. S. Fast Mail,” carries Pull
man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich
mond. Va., via Atlanta; sleeper Atlanta
to New York; sleeper Birmingham to
Jacksonville, Fla.; cafe car Birmingham
to Atlanta, regular.
Dining car east of Atlanta.
' TK.' .18. w,: m
Lv Birmingham.| 6:1ft am 4:10 pm
Lv Atlanta .(12:05 pm 10:45 pm
Ar Macon . 2:26 pm 12:55 am
Ar Helena . 4:45 pm 8:08 am
Ar Jesup . 6:50 pm 5:20 am
Ar Brunswick . 8:35 pm 7:15 am
Ar Jacksonville, Fla. 8:30 am
Ar Savannah .|12:20 am 8:30 am
WESTBO 1,'ND.
. NiTsr. I No. 85.
X-v Birmingham .10:20 pm 12:60 pm
Lv Corona .12:06 am 8:35 pm
Lv Fayette .. 2:40am 4:32 pm
Ar Columhus . 4:15am 5:65 pm
Lv Columhus . 4:25 am 0:00 pm
Lv West Point . 6:08 am 0.37 pm
Lv Winona . 7:51am S:4Spm
Lv Greenwood . 9:26 am 10:03 pm
Ar Greenville .|12:ft5 n 12:10 am
No. 37 carries Pullman sleeping-car*Blr7‘
mlngham to Greenville, Miss.; open at 3
p. m.
_SOUTHBOUND.
| No?19. ) No. 21.7 |
Lv Birmingham .\ 6:20 am|10:20 pm
Ar Gurnee Junction .| 7:50 am'.H :23 pm
Ar Wilton .| 8:27 amilz-.o* am
Lv Wilton .| 8:35 am|12:06 am
Ar Selma .110:40 ami 1:50 am
Lv Selma .| 4:20 pm I 1:56 am
Ar Mobile ..|10:25pm| 7:30 am
No. 21 carries Pullman sleeping car Bir
mingham to Mobile: open 9 p. m.
TRAINS"ARRIVE~AT BIRMINGHAM?"
No. 38, from Greenville . 6:40 am"
No. 22, from Mobile . 5:80 am
No. 18, from Blossburg .. 8:18 am
No. 21. from Anniston . 9:68 am
No. 85, from Atlanta .11:46 am
No. 86, from Oreenvllle . 4:00 pm
No. 20, from Selma . 9:66 pm
No. 37, from Atlanta . 9:50 pm
F. S. Gannon, third vice president and
general manager, Washington, D. C.
S. H. Hardwick, Q. P. A., Washington.
D. C.
C. A. Benscoter, G. P. A., Chattanooga,
Tcnn.
C. E Jackson, T. P. A., Birmingham,
Ala.
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC. “
In Effect January 13. 1902.
■s?-ri- i i—a. n~
ex. I ex. | | ex. | ex.
Sun. | Sun. | | Sun. | Sun.
Leave. | | Arrive.
P.M. | A.M. | _| A.M. | P.M.
8:60 | 7:10"| Talladega |'~10:40"'| 7:19
5:25 | 8:33 | Pell City. | 9:00 6:00
10:00 j 9:58 | Birmingham. | 6:00 j 4:80
Arrive. | | Leave.
10:16 | | Atlanta. | |
"36. | 87. \ | 38. | 36?
Sun. | Sun. | Sun. | Sun.
Only. | Only.| | Only. |Only
Leave. | I Arrive.
P.M. | A.M. J_ _I A.M. J P.M.
4:00 | 7:20 Talladega. | 9:58 f 7:04
6:18 | 8:35 Pell City. | 8:45 | 6:55
10:00 | 9:58 Birmingham. | 6:00 | 4:30
Arrive. | Leave.
10:16 | | Atlanta. | |
JOHN CrSALEY, W?"L?"LANE?"
General Manager, Superintendent.
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
In Connection With
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE R. R.
Now operate convenient schedules be
twoen Birmingham and Selma and Selma
and New Orleans.
Lv. TBirmingham .. _4T05 pm
Ar Selma .]11:80 pm
Lv Selma .| 6:20 am j 4:00 pm
Ar Birmingham .112:04 noon j 9:04 pm
Lv Selma *.| 0:20 am| 4:00 pm
Ar New Orleans .j 8:25 pm| 7:25 am
Lv New Orleans .&:20amj 8:00 pm
Ar Selma .|11:30 pmjll:30 am
“Also between Selma anTl Atlanta In
connection with the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad.
£iV Selma.... 4:00 pm Lv Atlanta. 4:20 pm
Ar Atlanta...11:40 pm Ar Selma.. .11:30 pm
B. F. WYLY7JRTa. P. and T. AT; *
Atlanta, Ga.
J. P. BILLUPS, D. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
□BEST ROUTE
CHICAGO
INDIANAPOLIS
PEORIA, CLEVELAND
-A NO ALL
EASTERN POINTS
ELEGANT PULLMAN
DINI1\G CAR SERVICE.
NO TRANSFERS AT CINCINNATI.
C. C. CLARK, T. P. A., Chattanooga.
W. J. LYNCH, G. P. & T. A., Cincinnati
LADIES! $500 REWARD :,rvc;
«uppr*«*lon.*ny eunw my monthly regulator fa.ll*
to relieve Mali. Harmles* veg. ea^e, pure. How iongHup
Dreaded. DO. JAUL80M a. CO., a. MS isIDNfkm, alum.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
In Effect January 6 at 12:01 A. M.
Arrival and departure of all train* at
Union Passenger Station, Birmingham,
Ala.
L. A N.—North.
| Arrive. | Depart.
•No. 2, Fast Mall, N. 0...|U:59 am|12:22 pm
•No. 4. Fast Mall, N. O... 9:12 pm| 9:20 pm
INo. 8, Decatur Accom.| 3:15 pm
INo. 10, Montg'm Accom.. 7:00 pm|.
South.
Arrive. I Depart.
•No. 1, Fast Mall. Cln.... 8:25 am| 8:38 am
No. 7, Decatur Accom.... 10:00 amj.
•No. 3. Fast Mall, Cln.... 3.45 pm| 4:05 pm
No. 9, to Montgomery .| 6:16 am
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL—North.
■ | Arrive.
•No. 40. Fast Mall. Blocton .10:46 am
•No. 42, Fast Mall, Blocton . 6:60 pm
INo. 45, Altoona Accom . 9:55 am
INo. 102, Blocton Accom . 7:15 pm
8outh.
Depart.
•No. 41, to Blocton . 6:26 am
•No. 43, to Blocton . 2:30 pm
INo. 44. Altoona Accom . 2:66 pm
INo. 101. Blocton Accom . 6:30 am
A. G. 8e—North,
I Arrive. | Depart
5:40 am| 6:46 am
6:46 ptnj 6:60 pm
•No. 6, Meridian Accom. .|12:26 pm| 4:40 pm
South.
| Arrive. | Depart
•No. 1, from Cincinnati... 10:06 pm|10:10 pm
•No. 3, Pan-Am. Special.. 9:66 am|10:00 am
•No. 5, Chattan'go Ac'm.. 12:46 pm j 4:30 pm
80. R. R.—North, East, South, West
| Arrive.
•No. 16, from Blosaburg, Ac’m..I 8:11am
•No. 20, from Selma .| 9:36 pm
•No. 21, from Anniston . 9:3* am
•No. 36, from Washington .11:46 am
•No. 36. from Mississippi...*..| 4:00 pra
•No. 37. from Washington . 9:60 pm
•No. 38. from Mississippi . 6)40 am
•No. 22. from Mobile and Selma.. 6:40 am
Depart.
INo. 16. to Blosaburg, Accom... 440pm
•No. 19, to Selma .. 6:20 am
•No. 22. to Anniston .I 4:80 pm
•No. 86. to Mississippi .12:60 pn.
•No. 86. to Washington .......... 4:10 pm
•No. 37. to Mississippi .10:20 pfn
•No. S3, to Washington . *40 am
•No. 21, to Mobile .10:20 pn
■FRISCO 8YSTEM.
K. C., M. A B.—East.
| Arrive.
•No. 206, Southeastern Limited...I 8:68 pm
•No. 203. New York Express .| 8:80 am
No. 208. Winfield Aocom .|10:00am
Fast Line to Kansas City.
West
[Depart
•No. 206. Southeastern Limited... |12:*0 pm
•No. 204. New York Express .|10:20 pm
No. 210, Winfield Acoom .| 4:30 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA—East.
IDspart
8:80 am
4:06 pm
West.
I Arrive.
•No. 1, from Macon .| 8:85 pm
•No. 3. from Savannah .|12:20 pro
Trains marked thus • run dally. Thus I
dally except Sunday.
Ala. Great Southern R. R.
Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati,
Louisville and the North; also to Shreve
port. New Orleans, Texas and all points
Southwest.
Schedule in Effect May 19. 1901.
~ \~No. t/y NeTir
Lv Birmingham .110:00 am|16:19 pro
Ar Meridian . 2:10 pm| 2:30 am
Lv Meridian . 2:20 pm j 2 :40 am
Ar New Orleans . 8:10 pm| 8:30 am
CvMeridian .10:66 am| 2:46am
Ar Jackson . 2:20 pm| 6:29 am
Ar Vicksburg . 4:06 pmj 0:60 am
Ar Monroe . 7:21 pm 9:66am
Ar Shreveport .10:40 pm|U:46 pm
DOUBLE DAILY SCffEDI,'LE“TO CIN
CINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
LEXINGTON.
’ ’ rNo. 2. | No. 4.
Lv Birmingham . 6:46 ami 4:Wpm
Ar Chattanooga .. 9:40 am 10:80 pm
Lv Chattanooga .10:00 am 10:40 pm
Ar Cincinnati . 7:30 pm 8:06 am
Ar Louisville . 7:40 pm 8:60 am
~No. 1,' solid vestlbuled train, carries
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Oars
Birmingham to Buffalo and from Bir
mingham to Cincinnati; Cafe and Obser
vation Car Attalla, Ala., to Radford. Va..
and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No. 4 carries Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville
and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Car New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining
Car New Orleans to Chattanooga.
No. 5 leaves Birmingham at 4:30 p. m..
arrives at Meridian at 9:66 p. m.
No. 0 leaves Birmingham at 4:40 p. m.,
arrives In Chattanooga at 9:37 p. m.
No. 1. solid vestlbuled train,has through
Pullman Sleepers Birmingham to New
Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
Dining Car. serving meals a la carte,
Vicksburg to Shreveport. Direct connec
tion at Shreveport and New Orleans with
lines diverging for Texas, Mexloo, Cali
fornia and the West
No. 3, solid, vestlbuled train, carries
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Cincinnati to New Orleans, also Pull
man Sleeper Louisville to Birmingham;
Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans.
Direct connection at New Orleans with
lines diverging.
FRANK S. GANNON, General Manager.
Washington, D. C.
8. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washing
ton, D. C.
C. A. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A.. Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
A. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A.. Birmingham.
Ala._
Central of Georgia Railway
Effective January 5, 1902.
— bastbound.
---- "l" NoT2. I No. i
| Dally. | Dally.
Lv Birmingham .I 6:10 am| 4:05 pm
Ar Chlldersburg .I 6:0* am| 6:63 pm
Ar Sylacauga .-I 6:99 am| 6:61 pm
Ar Talladega .12:39 pm|.
Ar Anniston .... 1:45 proj..........
Ar Goodwater . 9:06 am 6:23 pm
Ar Alexander City . »:*6 am 6:48 pro
Ar Dadevllle .10:18 am 7:26 pm
Ar Camp Hill .10:33 am 7:46 pm
Ar Opelika .11:16am 8:28pm
Ar Columbus — .12.20 pm 9:26 pm
Ar-Fort Valley .*:1° Pm 11 :<6 P“>
Ar Macon ... 4:08 pm|12:40 am
Ar Amerlcus (ex. Sun).,| 7:30 pm 1:20 pm
Ar Amerlcus, via Fort |
Valley .. ....|10:06 pm 6:12 am
Ar Albany .ju:10 pm 7:20 am
Ar-Augusta .I.j 6:« am
Ar Savannah .I.I 7:00 **
— ARRIVALS.
No. 1 trcm Macon, Albany. Columbug.
Onellka, Amerlcus. fete.. 8:35 p. m.
No. 3 from Savannah, Augusta, Macon.
Columbus, etc.. 12:20 pm.
Elegant through sleepers between Bir
mingham. Columbus, Macon and Savaa
nah on Nos. 3 snd 4. ...
Connection Is made at Savannah with
the fast freight and luxurious passenger
Steamships of the Savannah Line from
and to New York. Boston snd the East.
For more detailed information, beautl
lul'v-tllustivted matter, write or apply to
S(J .ON JACOBS, Commercial Agent,
w. D. HAMMET, Traveling Pascengcr
Agent. 1921 First Avenue.
JACK VV. JOHNSON,Union Ticket Agent.
Birmingham. Ala.
J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent.
F. J. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen. Pass Agent.
W. A WINBURN. Traffic Manager. ■*
vannah, Ga.

The age-herald. [volume], February 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

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The age-herald. [volume], February 22, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902