davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

NANk NIIAllNNNs
CHICAGO. M, June 2l.-Clcarings, sio,0)2ooo
NEW ORLEANS. La, June - -Clcarings, sol6.
G6L
BALTIMORE ma Juno 21-Cloarlngs g, i59
GS balances. s3iNJN
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22-Thc cloarinrs
to-day wen, siJNi1tH the balances today ven
Slis6l0a Fur the week ending today: Clearing
s1I,j5,.2sg balances, slu,ipiai.
nosrON Mass June 2l-lank olcarlnrs %.
DAY, stAhii ssh balances, el.tihi0 For last week
--Oioauurs, sy1lu,,slf balanccsi ali,0ii,to tof
corresponding week last ycar-Clcarings, sIJ,s.a,
as balances, fL0si.Wi
sE LOrts. No, Juno 22-CicaFtnrs s17ol6oi
balances s7is.t fur this week. clcafngs, 81.
alh.hl0 balances. shinl.ii0 Tor last wcek-Clcaf..
,ngs, Sues, 40 balance. 81 iou.iui. Tor curfrs
ponding week last ycaf-Clcarings, si6bos, i3i bal
hnucs. ~ ia1.s 20.
NEW YORK, June G.-Thc weekly bank state
mcnt shows the following changes Reserve. de
crcnsc ai.gsll2. loans. Increase. slii.gQ specie.
decrease. eiiil, 100 legal tender, decrease. sli1.
aU1 deposits. dccraso, fiia.iOg circulation. ~
crcasc. 81 So The hanks nov mold ". in.iaO IN
eXCcsa of the p per ccnt fdlc tlcaflugs today
till,iii.G16 halnnccs, NOlGOtl For the week
Clcarings. tslr. su2Ha. balnnoca. td,5O4oJd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
ArrEAL OFFICE,
... E.HAsaAA lima

SATURDAY hNLNlNul Juhv Y NV
Money is in improved demand and ample
supply for all business purposes. Rates, to
8 per cent - 5....o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
BON DS.
onrcr or TnF IoAEp or EpvcArIoS,l

orricr or rnE BOARD or EDucArioN.l
MEaFilis. TESs., June I. is'1.
Sealed bids will be received by the GERMAN
BANK, or MEMPHIS, TENN. until the 9th
instant. TO be SUBMITTED TO AND OPENED
by the Board Of Education, for the purchase Of
coupon bonds issued by said Board Of Education,
under an act Of the Gencml Assembly Of this
state, passed March -, iss9, and approved April T.
issg. amounting 10 the sum Of 100000 said bonds
will be issued IN different denominations aud
payable In different series embracing a period OF
twenty-five years, a. follows, towit;
90 Thirteen 5000 bonds payable July I, 1904
tiD Thirteen ei0u0 bonds payable July l. ip1L
CW Thirteen si,Ouo bonds, payable July ], 1874
90 Thirteen l.uu0 bonds, yablc July ], 1911.
(2n Twenty. iouf 500 bonds. payable July ], 1874
(2O Twcnty.iour IN bonds. payable July !, 1901.
(gl Twcnty-iouf 800 bonds. payable July I. lp0d
t2u Twenty Tour 800 bonds. PAYABLE july l. lpli.
1hc aiorcsaid bonds will hear Interest from July
I, 1879. payable acmiannusllyi IA Memphis, Tenn.
The rght ~ rclcct any aud all bids Is reserved BY
the loard II Education.
ny order Of the bOtnl
A. n IIiLf, Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
ui.ecIIaason.


WHISKY aefftIglt Kentucky Iuufh1n n i0H
hnI l.li.ftsIu ant l.urIlu tuuntics. IRA 40 tih1
q llF fisirfH ties. ftuHflel aoclnllua 90 axe
aud make COMMON whisky, nuI.sii "a hccnrdlnT
o. prlHt Nuihlur undcf 10 pc rrut quoted
GiN-tlupslag Coz dnmtslie slti1 10 Coz IAN.
ported
0HAss sEEls-nrt clover tAli bu. hcris sog
1Qc bl. orChari griss ID ID hu timothy, si3a6s1Ui
hu German mlllci, srf1nC bu. Hungarian. l5Ss'c
DO.
nAGGiNG-asi0,.c
ItiHati ~
SHOT Drop tiiE buck. H.ia
lEAnaai fGo.
TALLuW.tt,a
sNuff -Cauclr. noJs Raiph'a siozS Rail
fuad. f1g Gail a Az, ttoD.
lVNDtR kog', s.ot half kcss s25a. quarter
kcgs sisA
totL oii.-rriino white, wholesale lots. 90 per
TOBACCO Common. e,sE,c. other grades. Te,
A.
uEEsNAN-gN.
NAii.saifun O. m steel. slin
Wuul,-nuny rrcaao WOOL, unwashei iaf,2r.
clear gryase uoA. 2os21c. bury, washed, oe,nc
tub wafhcd nstllc
ilinEs-bfy hint No I, Of. No. 2 G. dry salied.
h4ic rtccn salted. No J. 40 No p aci gwen. NJ,
/ a. dccnkins, 2g1lci thccpskins tic,ttLOo, nomi'
I uHl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

lmpurts-N a 4. e 4 y, 3 ", tiCalucrt.
d waEous Total. n talcA
EKpous-L a y, II. Goa sw,5A Total. 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

The T'oi market oponci quiet and closed quiet.
middling, iNc sai,s ago bales. Quotations
are az iollows Ordinary pv rnod ordinary. go
low middling. i0',c. miidllus lui,c good mid.
aims, No
fuiuros opcncd quiet and clorci duh. a. inl
Iowa June, ioi5sioil july, ioEdna August.
ionoloA September. y5s.f,sp uctoipt. o5sa
as Novcmhcr puwota bcccmbct. atlaptl
January, pnia0 February pH,pis. March.
ocosaea Apfil. p5Os05L salo,. Lpj0 bales
DAILY roar AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

SPOT opened steady and cioird quiet miiiiiur.
he salc, ~, bales. Quotations pcro as follows
Ordinary, q r.. good uriiuarr. y 81 lev mildllnE
iooioc midiiius nc. Eood miidlins. ne mli.
Cling iaif ~ 1ieC ialt A. iIicr.
fututr, uienui dull aud closed quiet a. follows
june, iouei1 Oh July. louai1 o. August. o. g,
@iofs September. i00iaioUs Octobcf. psef1 10
November. aeHRsl. noocmhrf. gNs1sl Ianu.
np. h~f9yt tghruau. 1gi Mauh. tcOla
ious April ioi2sioil Nay, iOH8ioR sale.
"a ~ Tale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

LIVERPOOL
Al neon Spots, quiet very small buslnoA Sales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

laerss.s % Isoslgl an, p.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24

lccclpl, 10 mort this da.. isso.....-..-.......,.
Receipts 10 pon this day, lsss .,..............
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-24
RANK cLrARiNos.

LONDON, June p p,m.-torsoH closed al
rs alCd for money and ~ "a for the account.
PARIS. June Thrive per cent rcnlcs, 81 221So
for the account
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
SCENES.
How Two Democratic Factions Are Al
legged to Have Acted Mt Cohoes, N. Y.

| How Two Democratic Factions Are Al.
legged to Have Acted at Cohoes, N. Y.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-Cohoes has been
in tho hands Of a mob all day, and tonight
the condition OF affairs is unchanged, with
drunken brawlers and excited adherants oi
two factions still excidedly discussing the
situation.
The Democratic primaries to nominate
supervisors, aldermen and q city ticket
were held to-day. One side was a Cleveland
folls with Postmaster Larkin in i'm.
mediate command. On the other side was
q Hill following, with Mayor Garside in
command. Rioting was confined to three
wards.
In the other two the Larkin regulars had
things their own way. Larkin had Inspec.
tor Garsids and the police. The latter
were out at the polls in force. Civilians
troll OF the station houses.
In one OF the wards, after the regulars
had admitted the watcher OF the other
side to the polling place, one OF the police
endeavored to force his way in. He was
warned to desist, but battered in the door
with a sledse hammer. He was struck in
the head with q gas pipe, and fell back.
covered with blood. Then the riot began.
Pistols, knives and clubs were used. The
ballot.box was smashed, and both sides
claimed . victory. No one was fatally in
iured except q policeman.
While this was transpiripg apoliceman in
another ward tried to force his way into q
polling place and was badly beaten. In an
other, q policeman battered O man over
the head, inflicting fatal injuries. Small
fights were Of constant occurrence. A
dozen men are reported seriously, il not
fatally, disabled.
Two Democratic city tickets will be the
result OF the days Fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Adispatch from Berlin says II is I'M

A dispatch from Berlin says 1t Is un-
derstood there that there are doubts
about the Samoan question being AMIGA
bly, settled unless the American commits
sion Is willing to grant a money allow
ance, even though nominal, to the Ger
mans as a compensation for the native
outrages upon the Germans" 1t Is In
timated that such an adjustment will
save the natives from German retribu-
ton" What assumption this Isl 1t Is
always the case with oppressors. The
old fable of the wolf, the stream and the
lamb. Itmight probably be better, fnan-
cially, to pay Bismarck his price for
eeasing his prosecutions Of the helpless,
peace-loving samoans, but 1t would only
serve as q precedent for future black
mailing operations Of a similar charac-'
ter on the part Of Bismarck. Hence, the
proposition should not be conceded,
without equable provisions. The Ger
mans should really pay the natives for
invading their shores and for the great
damage done them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
AMERICAN GRAPE VINES.
Their Superiority Over the European in
Resisting Parasites.

Their Superiority Over the European in
Resisting Parasites.
WASHINGTON, April Gin his report to
the state department, George W. Roosevelt
consul at Bordeaux, gives statistics rela
tive to the wine harvest Of France. The
vintage OF 1888 amounts to 797, 7O7, O0C
gallons, an increase of 151, 1874, 500 ovel
1887, although $4,000 less than the aver
age Of the last ten years.
Much OF the good results OF the last
vintage is due to the American vines. The
vineyards OF the Mediterranean were the
first to suffer from the invasion of the
phylloxera and tho viticulturalists of that
section were the first to employ American
vines to combat it's ravages. Their value
was most emphatically demonstratedin the
last harvest. In many localities the entire
vineyards had been replanted in those
vines, upon which French vines had been
grated. The greater part OF these vines
was in full bearing in 1883, and
not only excited the admiration OF all, but
the eager desire in proprietors who up to
this time regarded American vines as
means OF saving their vineyards, made the
demand for American vines greater than
the supply, and nurseries were soon ex-
hausted. At present nurserymen are busy
grating slips, so that next year the supply
will equal the demand.
II is not toe much to say that in the
near future the famous vineyards OF the
Midi will again produce as generously as in
most favored years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Severe Martin Succumbs to the Effects of
the Wound Inflicted on Him Acct
dentally on Thursday.

Severe Martin Succumbs to the Effects oil
the Wound Inflicted on Him Acct.
dentally on Thursday.
The victim OF the accidental shooting on
Arizona street on Thursday afternoon
passed through the night in comparative
ease, and was found by DR.. Tremblay yes
terday morning, as comfortable as could
be expected. There were no feverish symp
toms, and his pulse was fair. While the
doctor was there Martin asked that his
position be changed, and in compliance
with his request he was turned over in bed.
The effects manifested themselves after the
doctor left in a hemorrhage, from the ef-
fecte Of which he expired quite suddenly q
few minutes later.
Coroner Howard held an inqu est
which the facts already published in tn
MINER were brought out in evidence. Mar
shall Coulter and Judge Lippincott, VIII.
had been called to take the dying man /
statement on Thursday evening, both testi
fed that Martin had exonerated Michaud
from all blame in the accident, and had no
intention OF ~injuring him. Michaud himsel,
underwent the trial of giving his testimony
as to the facts Of the occurrence, and his nal
rative, told with his imperfect command OF
English and the evident distress he felt al
having been Internationally q participant
in the death OF his best friend, convinced
every one that he spoke the simple truth
without ~concealment or exaggeration. The
jury therefore returned a verdict OF death
by accident.
The deceased was about 80 years old aud
has a brother residing here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
BABIEs At SEA.
Two Little Boys Drift From Cayucos to
Port Harford-Found Fast Asleep.

Two Little Boys Drift From Cayucos to
Port Harford-Found Fast Asleep.
Los Angeles, March 20 special: A a
velous story tones to-day from Port Har.
fard Of the escape OF two little Swiss boys
named Burner, one 2 and the other 9 years
old. It appears that the little fellows, who
reside at Cay ucos, got into q boat to take
. short row, but were caught in the current
and carried out to lea. Their parents
knew nothing about their danger till they
happened to notice that the boat was gone,
but no signs OF it were to be seen on the
water and the boys were given up as lost.
Beforeidaylight nextmorninga Waterman
N the wharf at Port Hartford noticed an
object on the water a considerable distance
off from the shore. It soon came near
enough fer him to ascertain that it was a
boat, and after a time it drifted in closer
and he saw that it contained two little
| boys, fast asleep.
He got q boat and towed the little sea
vaorants to the shore. They were well
taRen care of and returned to their home.
| The eldest boy said they tried torow home,
| but the current was too strong n they
| cot tired. They lay down in the bottom
| Of the boat when night came and in a
| others arms calmly went to sleep and knew
| nothing more about their strange trip. By
I some strange good fortune they drifted up
l the coast to the wharf at Hartford.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
WASHINGTON NEWS BRIEFS.
The Berlin-Samoan Commission-Ames to
be Conrt Martialed for His Assault.

The Be~rlin-Samoan Commission-Ames to
be Court Msrtialed for His Assault.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Among the Presi-
DENTS callers, to-day, were Representa-.
tives Morrow and Captain Birmingham oil
California.
The American commissioners to the
Samoan conference have engaged passage
for Europe by the Umbria, which sails
from New York on the 18th. Meanwhile
they are frequently at the department OF
state, consulting with officials and study.
ing the protocols of the last conference.
The cruiser Atlanta, now at Aspinwall,
has been ordered by telegraph to New
York.
Although subject to future emergencies,
it is the present intention to send the
Yorktown to New York. on the goth, so
that the latest efforts at naval construc-
ton may be seen at the Centennial celebra-
ton. 1t has been formally &C.
cepted from the contractors, subject
to special reservations of money on
accoue OF work yet to be done.
The Mal.-Gen. commanding the army has
decided to recommend to the Secretary of
War that Maj. George A. Arms, retired,
be tried by court martial on charges based
on his conduct On Inauguration day, and
his assault upon Governor Beaver.
Representative Ryan, OF the fourth dis.
trict OF Kansas, has sent a notice of his
resignation to the clerk OF the House.
Ryan was nominated by the president as
minister to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The President al.
pointed Cornelius Vangott to be Postmas.
ter at New York.
Schuyler Buryee OF Virginia has been ap.
pointed Chief Clerk OF the Patent Office,
Lepscomb resigned.
E YORK, April 5.-Joel B. Erhardt, ap-
pointed Collector of Customs for New York
by the President, was the Republican can
didate for Mayor at the election, last fall.
The selection has no particular significance,
as about all the leading Republicans OF The
city favored his appointment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
WEEKS. ror MONTHS.

M. Kenyon meets the charge that he
was absent from the city during halt
his term with an exact statement re-
garding his hasty trips to the East. In
which SIX weeks Of his time were taken
up. The random eckoning OF the aInter
Mountain" on this score shows how ut
terly untrustworthy Ii the. memory OF
tory when the rest Of the boys were put
ting in their best licks for Carter. Here
was Q call to distant duty Tar more sug-
gestive than the six weeks Of Mayor Ken
yon's absence, which the memory Of the
Inter Mountain" now prolongs to SIX
months.
What would Butte do II Carter should
be again q candidate and General War
rem thus forced-sadly against his will,
Of course-to fly to the Cmur d,Alene
hills again Such q thing might hap
pen; indeed, IL Carter does run, 1t will
happen as sure as you're born. And
what will the poor "1nter Mountain" do
then noor thingf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

This from Saturdays Tnter Noun
tain is the keensst satire
II the Republican ticket be elected several
hundred men will be given employment by
the city, and now thst 30 many men are
unemployed 1t bshooves them to stand In
against the Democratic outfit.
What was the Republican officials at,
during the past year, that some Of this
city work was not begun then ? Promises
were made, q year ago, Of what would be
accomplished in the way Of improve
ments Of the reform Mayor and Aldermen
were elected, and the people took them
at their word. But how wsre these
promises keptf By an utter disregard
Of the city's needs or the solemn pledges
given. What assurance Is there that
these same promises will be any better
kept. this Year, None; absolutely none.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
THE PRESIDENT TO TAKE A REST,
He is About Exhausted from Overwork-l
Rest is Much Needed.

He is About Exhausted from Overwork-A
Rest Is Much Needed.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The President has
determined to take a few days. rest and
recreation outside OF Washington, rs soon
as he can without sacrificing public inter.
ests. He has been under severe strain,
mentally ard physically, for the last eight
months, and it is beginning to tell on his
health.
Friends and physicians have advis, ID him
to take a short respite from official duties,
and he has promised to do 30 at the first
favorable opportunity. He made some in
quiries about a trip to Fort Monroe. and a
rumor was soon started that he a going
to take q cruise in Chesapeake bay on a
revenue cutter. His departure was fixed by
rumor for tomorrow. and Fort Monroe as
his destination.
Inquiry at the White House, this after
noon, showed there was no truth i n the re-
port 30 far as this week is concerned. 1t is.
however, very probable that the PRESIDENT
will leave the city for q few days by the end
Of the week, but it is not likely my definite
arrangements as to destination or the
means Of transportation will be made for
several days yet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Failure ola Big shirt-Makinp Firm,

New YORK, April 5~.-Complete surprise
was occasioued among merchants engaged
in the shirt trade, this afternoon, by the
announcement Of the failure of Downs &
Finch, shirt manufacturers, at 43 and As
Leonard street, having three large factories
at Jamesburg, Bordentown and Heights
town, N, j.. The firm was regarded as a
leading in the manufacture of fancy
shirts in the United States. At the Office
of the firm no person could be found to
give the slightest information OF the cause
of the failure. The general understanding
was, however, that the firms endeavors to
control the trade had increased expenses,
while the profits diminished and low prices
prevailed. Assignee Miller learned from
Downs that the liabilities were between
100000 and $500, 900, and that thu
assets, iudiciously hadled, would exceed
all liabilities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
The Touring Base Ballists Sighted.

New York, April ga large crowd OF
base bali enthusiasts and Others sailed
down the bay, this afternoon. on the
steamer Laura M. Starin, to meet the
Adriatic, having on board the continental
base hall players. Joseph O'Donohue
headed the delegation, which returned to
the city, this evening, disappointed, the
steamer not having been sighted.
NEW YoRK, April 6.-The steamship
Adriatic, with the base ball tourists on
board, was sighted at 2 o'clock this (Sat.
urday) morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
The reported death OF King John, OF
Abyssenia, 10 confirmed.
John e. Hudson has been elected Presi-
dent Of the Bell Telephone Co.
News has just reached Havana that two
earthquake shocks were felt in Santiago de
Cuba, Cuba, March 20.
With the exception Of the city elerkship,
the Democrats carried everything in the
Chicago city election.
Mrs. Lucy Cahili, sister Of the late Con-
gresham Peter Paul Mahoney, OF Brook
Ign, N. Y, attempted to commit suicide
by throwing herself from the second story
window Of her residence. Her nurse saved
her. Uncomfortable grief at the loss OF
her brother 10 said to have unsettled her
mind.
At the election in Canada, Thursday, the
following places voted to repeal the Scott
temperance act: Guelph, st. Thomas, Len
nox, Addington, Kent. Northumberland,
Deerham, Victoria, Frantenac. wellington,
Sanork, Brant, Carleton, Ontario, Peter
boro, Lincoln and Colchester county In
Nova Scotia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

Virginia, Nevada, Chronicle" says: The
dead body OF Balmer Celes was discovered
near his cabin in Pine Nut district. Done.
las county, March 20. Wounds WE'RE
found on deeeased's head Indicating that
he had been murdered. He was enoaoad =,
hauling wood from Pine Nut to Genoa and
carson the past fifteen years. The fact
.nat geles' cabin had been rifed indicates
n Gne oDleet oil his murderers was plumber.
Tsceaseo was OF Canadian-F French descent.
ne .oroner,s Jury returned the following
verdict: Deceased came To his SsatS
from a blow inflicted on the hack naet ~
his head with q blunt instrumsnt' nv snma
party to the jury unknown"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
FERGUS COUNTY MINERAL.
Maiden Said to Have the Richest Colo
Bearing Mine In Montana.

Bearing Mine In Montana.
From the Fergus County Argus: Hon
Granville Stuart, who arrived in the cit,
from Maiden On Tuesday. states the Ma
ginnis mining properties have not beer
worked for some two months, owing to 6
scarcity OF water. Work will resume Of
soon as q supply car be procured. Speak
ing OF the Spotted Horse mine. Mr.. Stuart
said:
THE Spotted Horse ia a wonderful prop
erty. The mill has not been running tc
it's full capacity, owing to a scarcity Of
water, but still it is netting the owner oil
the mine a daily income of 5000 to ST..
900, after paying all expenses incidental to
the mining and milling OF tina ore. The
mineral is collaborating, and there seems to
be q mountain OF it. At the preatest
depth yet attained, something over 400
feet, there has been exposed q ledge thirty.
five feet wide, and the only wall on either
side is vein matter. The Spotted Horse
is the biggest niue in Monrana.n
do you think it will hold out ?' he was
asked.
II know OF n 10 reason why the vein should
not continue. The width has not vet been
a~scertained, and as our claim adioins the
Spotted Horse, I am hopeful that IL CON.
tinues to widen with depth and extends
clear through to China. The Spotted
Horse is a bonanza. and one OF great mag.
nitude."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The Georgia cotton growers have re-
solved to get even with one Of the pro-
tected monopolies that Is crushing the
life out of the Industries Of this coun-
try. They have resolved to discard the
use Of iute bagging in baling their cot
ton and use cotton instead. The tute
monopoly is protected from 1913 to 35
per centum. This action Of the Georgia
farmers is backed by 100000 cotton
growers, and will not only result in de-
moralizing the jute syndicate, but will
give stimulus to the local manufacture
Of cotton twine and bagging.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

TIE
try C
efort
from
Lo.
dog 8
from
In tn
ice W.
them
He
with 1
Bula 1
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