davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
! Kansas City.
IHy Associated Labor Press i

L
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 27.-Labor matters
continue about the same as last week,
with no prospect of improvement. Idle
men will walk the streets, hunting en-
ployment, and were it not for the fine
weather. many would be suffering. Coal
has advanced to $3.50 per ton, while
those who buy in small lots are charged
20 cents per bushel. Fuel in this western
country is one OF the great items ofliving
for poor people, as the best of it is poor
stuff, compared with Pittsburg coal.
Rents, too, are enormous, considering
the class of houses put up for that pur-
pose. One that will cost from $3.50 to
$400 will bring $40 to SIS per month.
There being no law whereby rent can
be collected after it is due, tenants are
compelled to pay in advance. Labor
organizations, as general thing. have
not been success in Kansas City. 1t
being the gateway of the new West,
there are so manv unknown working
men coming and going, stopping here
only long enough to replenish their
purses, not caring how much they lnjure
the local trade, and willing to work for
anything, and as soon as they make a
raise skip off, leaving board bills and
debt unpaid, while the laboring men
and mechanics who live here and have
families are the sufferers. Our advice
to workmen Of the east ,isto stay there,
if they can live at all, until times inn
prove, even though they may have
means sufficient to buy piece of land,
unless, in addition to that, they have
capital enough to support themselves
one or two years. Wheat and corn are SO
low in the middle and western parts of
this state, that it does not pay to ship it
two or three hun dred miles to market.
on account of the enormous rates charged
by the railroads.
From Lamar, Barton county, Mo-, our
correspondent. W. D. Sallee, writes that
times are very close, there being no
work to do of any consequence. Wages
for those fortunate enough to obtain a
job for few days is from 81 to Sl50 per
diem Common box houses, upholstered,
rent for 81 to 81 per month, while any
thing Ikea comfortable dwelling will
bring from S. to SIS per month. +
One of our Oldest Knights of Labor.
N. N. Carpenter, was killed on Monday
evening, by being struck by a locomo-
tive, as he was walking home on the
Missouri Pacific track.
4 The street car conductors and drivers
are considering the propriety Of organ
izing, their object being to obtain a re-,
duction of hours for a days work.
Assoon as the street paving contracts
are completed, hundreds of idle men
will be seeking employment. >E n
Parties are hiring men here to go
south to work on the levees wages of.
fered, $1.75 per day.
We are in favor of convention at
Pittsburg in January. D. AND G.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

speaker thought that to enjoy that hap
piness it was intended he should enjoy
when he was created, man should return
to the primitive state. The discussion
was interesting throughout. It is
source of agreeable surprise to your
correspondent to see SO much interest
manifested in all labor matters at this
time, notwithstanding the fact that hun
dreds of the members of labor organlza-
tions are suffering for the necessaries of
life in this city.
The Cincinnati Rifle union, an inde.
pendent military organization, composed
exclusively Of workingmen, will, it is
said, make application to thei Trades
Assembly for admission to that body.
This company, though well armed, is
opposed to turning guns against working
people at the bidding of capital, be.
lieving that capital is the aggressor in
every instance.
1uO iOChCu Jul Cisdi LndheTS were
again greeted with full house last Sun
day night, the occasion being their
second hilltop entertainment. They
lose no friends, but are constantly
adding to their already large circle.
The cooperative enterprise, referred
to recently, is increasing in membership
rapidly. The company is making
arrangements to get their own coal from
their own lands in eastern Kentucky.
The Central club, Peoples party. will
elect an organizer next Sunday and send
him through the various wards of the
city on an organizing expedition.
i M n q
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

Ow1ke to absence from the city and
the multiplicity Of dutits deyolving upon
the editor, he asks the indulgence Of
readers with this issre, especially for
omissions Of current matters of interest.
He has had time to personally attend
only to coal mining affairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
e '-1''l7,17 * Z : : 80.
CeAYtee Easens

- u 4ft5 q
Editor Labor Enquirer. =
Some men are spelling Tor 4 faht" and
others have already spoiled becansesof .
lack Of the exercise : little fighting
would furnish. They cling to their doc
trines In seIfsetisfed, orthodox way
after the doctrines have been demolished.
/ / have 90 far found fight enough to
keep me awake, bat viii engage in .
match on convict labor grounds II anv
one will put on the gloves. A knight of
Labor should be labor knight When
challenged he should defend his princi-
pies and not mercy say he believes
them, then run away. Unionist" should
be ready to give reason for the faith
that is in him or abandon that faith. He
reminds me of Yankee who expert
enced-religion, but found hardly enough
time for the necessary worship. He man
aged to allow time for an evening prayer
before retiring, but after awhile even
that encroached upon needed rest. He
had his best prayer printed and posted
in plain sight at the foot Of his bed. On
retiring he would point to the poster and
devoutly say: 'Oh Lord, them's my
sentiments" and 60 to sleep with clear
conscience.
Sc with aUnionist." Article IL of his
platform may be attacked and riddled
but he turns to it again with tranquil
faith, with no defense excepting "them's
my sentiments
challenged 80 Unionist" supposing him
to represent the trades unions, nearly all
of which, / think, are opposed to the
production Of wealth by convicts. II
the Knights of Labor hold principles
which will not bear the most searching
CRITICISM their platform will never be Of
much use except as an object of faith for
fanatical knights to worship.
The spirit that leads men to monopo-
lize the demand for labor is the same
spirit which would monopolize nythine
else. Large corporations now monopo.
lize and limit the opportunity to labor
The Knights accept the situation and
woald monopolize this limited opportu
nifty, instead of making labor universe
privilege. Thus the Knights of Labor
desire to establish two large
monopolies opposed to each other, leav'
ling the restof the world outside to strug
gle as best they may.
If there be any justice in one class
working to support another. surely the
conYicts, the outlaws, ought to suppor
honest people. Say the trades union, no
welwill support the convicts. Here is al
inducement to become convict. Tramp'
will commit crime so they may be sen
to prison where luxury awaits them.
4 The Chicago Herald says convict
should be set to breaking stone, or othe
common work, SO they will not compet'
with the trades Georgeous thought
Crowd the laborers to the wall. The,
are not organized therefore have NJ
rights Their only chance to break stone
i is to become convicts! ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
EASTERN SPECIALS,
AlEren.
lBy Associated Labor Pren.l

lBy A6SoclateQ LABOR fre0. Y
AKRON, Ohio. Nov. n The Guide
mill Of the Akron rolling mill worked
one day last week. The tvelve-inch and
bar mill worked four days, the pudding
department fun time twelve Furnaces.
Ferdinand Schumacher, henoied pro-
hibltionlst and mill owner, increased his
employees wages 10 per cent the past
week. Mr.. Schumacher owns the four
largest mills in this city, the Akron ele-
vator and the Greentown elevator. All
his employees get the increase. He says
he can see no necessity Of the manlfac-
turers reducing the wages Of their em-
ployes.
The contractors of the big conduit
haye pushed work SO rapidly that one
section, 1900 feet long. is finished some
fourteen days earlier than expected,
Should the fine weather we have been
having continue. the contractors say
they will finish much sooner than they
agreed to-.
The painters Of the Empire Reaper q
Mower works. who had not vet received
their rations," were treated to q 80 per
cent reduction Of wages the past week.
We wonder if this is not little republi-
can spite .Ferd Schumacher saysit is.
The labor organizations have formed q
literary and social club for the mutual
benefit of the members and their faml-
lies. They are to meet every two weeks
Much interest is manifested.
A good many Of our potters have moi
got back to work since the strike, and
some have gone to other places.
Machinery moldlng is fair, but stove
plate molding is steadily getting worse
with prospects of an early shut down.
The fine weather has given carpenters
and brlcklayers chance to get ina little
fall work, but cold weather will soon put
a stopper on them.
| Akron's Cigarmakers union, though
small, is one of the best in the state
The shops are all very small, but all
union. Trade dull. I. AND L. ].
1 - = A
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

RH~ NJ. A. Hirsh, 27S Larimer street,
will open, Monday NOR ming, a case OF
English worsted Jersey, of entirely new
designs, which are adapted for holiday
presents; also ladies', misses, cbildren's
and infants hoods and jackets, of various
styles and colorS, and the prices Of
which are certain) low enough to in
sure quick sales. Part of my knit goods
are hand made. -'' fs q
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

THE situation in the. Hooking Valley
grows daily more wretched. and the
community is receiving severe lesson
on the evil results of cheap, serf labor.
May Colorado be spared like fate, by
the application of wise policy to the
present threatening situation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
AN usrENAsl.E POSITION.

The position at prese.lF occupied by
the coal managers of :he state who refuse
to settle with their miners is as unten-
able as ANYTHING could possibly be, and
! + the public Will consult its vital inter
eets it viii so leciee. At the Pueblo
meeting on xela.f night, Mr.. A. H.
Danforth, Of q ,rsdo Coal and Iron
company had rltnnity to defend
hil position befoe barge audiences Of
olfissus. but It n ppa,ent that the
sllss n.s wsss convinced Of
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

THE citizens meeting in Pueblo Mon lon
day night to consider the cause OF the
coal famine was forcibly reminded alb
there was coal famine by the ore
#sence of fires in the opera house, wn WA
the meeting was held. 1t was : as cold
as barn"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

QA8 .A4$A HAeSse .s<<oA ~ ~ ASk
resenting himself disposed to consider
the public good.
The only reason why this affair has
not been settled and the miners al put
to work, is that the managers sll work
ing for the large corporations are not
willing to surrender one i6ta Of the anto-
cratic power they have exercised in the
past. They will not admit the right of
the men to organize and select their
agents; but it is all right for the COM
panies to combine and choose represent
atives to do their business. Mr.. Dap
forth, when brought right down to the
meat of the question admitted this be-
fore. the people Of Pueblo.
No honest. fair-minded man will deny
the same rights to others which he exer-
cises himself; and it is certainly q very
inconsistent attitude for the managers to
assume, when they say how much they
shall have for their coal, and refuse to
allow the miners to say what they shall
receive far their muscle and sweat-their
only possessions.
However this prolonged suspension
may end, and whatever may be the losses
of the state, 1t cannot be said that the
miners are IN the least to blame. They
have offered to do everything that is fair
anything further in the nature OF a
compromise would be unmanly and un-
becoming a free citizen of free America.
If three men in this state will unbend
their stiff necks this whole trouble can
be adjusted In few hours and all the
mines in the state will at once begin to
produce coal.with which to operate the
other industries that are now being pros.
trated. If those three men in their arro-
gance and false pride refuse to concede
the trifing point at issue, there is no
telling when these happy results can be
brought about.
The miner is in the right in this con-
troversy, and any man can so satisfy
himselfif he will but investigate, and no
freeman or true American could wish
him to yieldto the unmanly demands OF
the few managers who would treat him
as slave, and not as free citizen.
The people of Colorado are familiar
with the enslavement of the coal miners
in some portions of Great Britain. They
are also aware of the introduction of the
same system into the fields of Pennsyl-
yania. Now, let me, ask if the citizens
of Colorado wish to see the reputation Of
this state Llackened in like manner
Do you want the pure airof Colorado
poisoned with the odlousness of human
slavery?
This is pot exaggerating, but just what
you may look for if the managers who
are opposing fair settlement of the
present difficulty are successful in theil
present plans. And the controlling
spirit of the little ring was educated IL
the slave pens of Pennsylvania's coal
fields, by" one of Great Britain's slave
4 drivers, into the Intricacies of the cruel
and devastating work he is at present
engaged upon. He may find the men o
the west little harder to shackle thar
Ethose with whom he has been accus
toned to deal, and there may be some
thing come of this which would cause
every good man and woman to shudder
But God forbid that there should ,bt
trouble of serious nature. BY all means
let there be peace; but not at the loss o
Justice and the sacrifice of manhood.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
sterIi,l 6 steppers.

Local assembly '3403, of Sterling, Colo
RADIO, gave their first annual ball, at the
school house, on Wednesday evening.
THE ENQUIRER extends thanks for an in
yitation, which arrived too late for ae-
acknowledgement last week, and hopes the
boys and their guests had good time.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

Rar Be sure and visit M. A. Hirsh's
store, having just received another
line of cloaks and wraps, the styles and
low prices of which will more than sur
prise you for cheapness. not bankrupt
stock, nor auction goods, nor yet moth
eaten, but they are fresh and the latest
STYLES @ 7.. - s
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
Excuse !

,@= EXCUSE !
In the rush last v
marked "past She,
chow chat lyop are |
had an idea of the
and the matters on
you would pardon l.
also apply to other'
under like circums-
the fellows who ar
respond as quickly
for'grantef tat l
Ed. 3
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

Tn ABos Erou1RER is published every
a.f1rtiev. Il viii Sc dev0ted to the discus
sion az Iii subjects which tend to educate,
eleysio and advsnce the lsboring classes.
Politically It ~ill sapp0t only the ffiends
= a,bS.rtption rates, S2.0clm advance.
AN cOmlaunicati0ns muyt be addressed 70
TM IABoB ENQUrRKR, s8S Larimer Street'
Denver Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

s The best, finest and cheapest line
Of cashmeres, black, drab, ETC., at M. a.
Hirsh's, 27S Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29

The publisher OF this piper IS not resRon-
sfble for the opinions Of contributors. Inc
columns will always be open for the dlscls-
sion Of all sides of the labor questlons OF Tue
day. CONT txibuti0ns always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-29
PersG

A E5a Perst
Martin Comerfora
the city last saturday y
called in to see The 7
is the proper stuff, a
will rejoice to know
well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

BERLIN, Oct. S.--The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows a de-
crease in specie Of 2S,9l6,0O0 marks.
LONDON. Oct. 8, nOOn.-Consols, lOl lie for
money; l0l1< for account.
SKw YORK. Oct. 5, noon.-Stocks duh and
lower Money, l0G2 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 Sl5S(14 SIS; short, 81 s33zG4 81. State
bonds dull. Government bonds quiet.
500 D. m.-Excnange, 81 sis. Money, lGl15
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold. $l29,-
5s4, 600: currency, s6,S4O, 600. Government
bonds steady; four per cents, ll9zs; three per
cents. leo bid. State bonds firm.
The stock u, arket continued dull, and with
the exception of Northern Pacific preferred
and Texas Pacific, changes in prices to-day
were less than I per cent. The announce
ment that the trunk lines had settled their
differences and restored rates had a good eff
feet on the Yanderbilts, which advanced =
per cent. each for New York Central and
Lake Shore. There were no transactions in
Canada Southern or Michigan Central. In the
grangers, Northwest, after advancing 10 s5S4,
declined TO 9llS, on the decrease in earnings
for the fourth week in September. Northern
Pacific preferred declined y, per cent Texas
Pacific. which closed at u yesterday, declined
to I01< and returned to IL. The market closed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

A Lefier. " J Lindsay. S X levin. r Lowell
& Son. Ludden & B. JBo Lyons. Ino lynch.
J McGrath I Co, b + Mckenna. NTcKenua &
". J Miller 4 Co. VI Mendel 4 Bro, ; Nit
del, N Mcintosh. W Il Nell 4 Co, Muir, d 4
GO. Meinhard Bros 4 Co, II Myers = Bros,
y p MFerson, Mutual Gas W, 4 Nichols. est
Jno Oliver. f l. Neidllnger. Son x Co. White.
Bros \ 20, 0glethorpe Club, Palmer Bros, G
W Parish, Peierding, p & Co, Polinsxy. J.
Putzei, J b Reedy, RieSer & :. Mrs 4 Raetz,
G y Rogers, w + Reid. brig Rodrigo Norton.
Rogers, 4 Reppard. J II RuWe, Mrs A
Schroeder, II L Schreiner, f A SchwarZ. III
Schroeder. SolOmcns n Co, H solomon & Son.
J I shuptrIne, Smith x Bro, W D Simkins. p
3 Springer, \ Smith 4 Bro, NJ Sternberg.
: no SuIllNan. southern Ex Co, J sullivan,
} Thompson, + IL Thompson. J + Tjetien. j
" TYSON, Tuher1v, W lyman. J A ii I'm
bach, Weed < G, d Weisbein. a Fl Wiel.
\ n Z " west, Wyllv 4 G, r Fatslmacher.
Tel Co. - y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
ALBANY EXPIRE s

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Gainesville. -
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
TINS train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:1b A. M
Passengers for Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon ut 1900 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Gaines
vile, Paiatka, Cedar Key. Ocala, Wildwood.
Leesburg and all stations on Florida RAILWAY
and Navigation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. Talla-
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville Il ally tsun.
days eXcepted) for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
al landings on 81. Johns River
Connecting at Albany daily with DIS
senSer trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad 70 and from Macon, EufGula, Mont
gomefy. Mobile, Now Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles-
ton and savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for points West and Northweet
Through tickets sold ana sleeping car berth
accommodations occurred at Bren's Ticket
ONCE, No. ~ Bull street, and at the Comma
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
a restaurant has been opened IN the sta.
ton at Waycross, anG abundant time will ba
allowed Tor meals by ali passenger trains.
JAS. i. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
K. q. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

The 1rst-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at P. NJ; from Savannah as fol-
lows-standard time:
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Oct. 8, at $3.50 P. N.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. w. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Oct. l6, at 400 P. M.
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Oct. 90, at 200 P. NJ.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Oct. 80, at 2:30P.M.
THOROUGH bills of lading given to New
Il England manufacturing points and TO
Liverpool.
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two Cities
RICHARDSON q BARNARD. A Qenta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

Albion Nor. 4as IONS Kun.

Albion Nor, 425 tons, Knudsen. Cork for or
ders, ldg-AleX Sprunt & Son.
Harmonic Nor, S9l tons, Jensen, Cork for
orders, ldg-AleX Sprunt & son.
Harry Buschman (Brl, SIS tons, Cottman,
Buen0s Ayres, ldg-Wilder Il Co.
Bedfordshire GER, 800 tons, Hubrier, at
quarantine, wtg-Holst & Co.
Matilda (Sw), 545 tons, Rebetsky, Europe ldg
Hoist x Co.
IngqIf Nor, 366 tons, Lundgren, Europe, ldg
Herbert c Han CBr). 622 tons, Davis, Buenos
Ayres, ldg-RichardsOn 4 Barnard
Norden Nor, 52S tons. AanOnsen, Arendal
dis-S Shotter 4 Co.
Baltic Nor, 465 tons, JOrgensen, Europe, ldg
Caterina Cacace UtaD, $50 tons, Damero. at
quarantine, wtg-M S COsulich X Co.
Argentina Itall, 473 tons, Merello, at quaran-
tine, wtg-M 5 COsulich & Co.
Inverdruie Nor, ga tons, JohanDesen, Cork
for orders, ldg-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Irldente Nor, 523 tons, Hansen, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Master.
Franklin tNOr), 49l tons, Clementsen, at quar-
antine, wtg-Master.
Olof Glas (Swl, 59S tons, Anderson, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Master.
Guayaquu lFr), 397 tons, -. at quaran-
tine, Wtg-Master.
British Queen (Br), 400 tons, CouH, Cork for
orders, ldg-Master.
Gllsland (Br), 325 tons, Jones, at quarantine,
Eighteen banks.
BRIGs.
Hotspur lBrl, 302 tons, Morrison, fort in
Spain, ldg-Chas Green's Son Il Co.
Rodrigo Norton (Port) 440 tons. Camairo,
South America, ldg-Master.
Two brigs.
sCHooNERs.
Il Is LeIsenring, 432 tons, Haley, Philadelphia,
ldg-JOs A Roberts 4 Co.
Bessie W hitting, $50 tons, Dayton. Wilmington,
Del, cld-JOs A Roberts 4 Co.
VIM White, $40 tons, Amcs, New York, ldg
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Ida Lawrence, 4S0 tons, Young, Baltimore, dis
Jos A Roberts 4 Co.
Annie Bliss, S34 tons, O'Donnell, Baltimore
dis-Dale. Wells Il Co.
Emily L Northam. 1876 tons, Stetson, New
York, ldg-Jno J McDonough " Co.
GeneHeve, 573 tons, Haley, Bath, dis-Jos A
Roberts X Co.
A d Lamson, AS tons, Smith, Baltimore, dis
Jos A RObert6& Co.
A Heaton, AS tons, --, Northern port, ldg
Master.
Nine schooners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

soc p. m.-spirits turpentine steady. Resin
CHARLEsToS. Oct. s.-Spirits turpentine
s :, Saiheedi zi59c 0ld. kosin firm; strained
81 Oz55; good strained, 81 05.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 3.-Spirits turrentiue
firm at 2Tl<c. ROsin dull; strained eslLe:
good strained, 975Ec. Tar firm at 81 so. Crude
virgin. 81 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

81 Is.rGd--Ihe receipts during the week
Ur. ~ bags. and the sales 1874 bags.
s.Ias this week show some demand. as
Was .r..icted in last report. and was prinCi-
-.. for foreign account, 100 bags Of which
...-. very fine az Sic, and the rest at figures
,Ic basis of 29c. for fine, with some
.U sales % carts at 27c. Some 81 bags were
taken for account OF Northern mills. Il is
PIE rs yet 20 give any accurate list OF
pms owing o. the secrecy observed by
..H. Uarcrs and sellers.
l.e receipts 81 cotton at this port from all
sources Iur she past week were Al 1852 bales Of
and and - bales sea island, against 81, as
....- Hi upland and Ia bales sea island for the
-r. -r0HdiuE week last year.
lIe particulars of the receipts have been "a
...Hv-- Per Central Railroad 3O.056 bales up
..r|- per Savannah, Florida and Western
De-. .r1ld- e.Vsl bales upland and leo bales sea
H. per Florida steamers, l,344 bales upland
... .iz bales sea island; per Charleston and
~...uBah Railroad DO bales upland: per
savannah river steamers, 1901 bales upland /;
..r carts. "a bales upland and 20 bales sea
ISLAND; from RtcebOr0 bales upland.
Tie exports for the week were 23,7l6 bales
ma, maviuEas follows: To baltimore, g, I19
upland. % New York, $500 bales upland /;
l l.H-tou. SOS bales upland; TO Philadelphia
.- bales upland; 10 Liverpool, 1901 bales
IrI, to Bremen, 5, 400 bales upland.
i.g stock on hand at the close OF the market
.....ar was 57,3ul bales upland and 51s bales
-.. ISLAND. against g, 432 bales upland and 1874
bales sea island nc the same time last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

Total visible supply l,440,37l l,G23, 342
Ol the above, the totals or American and
other descriptions are as follows: