davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
TWO BROTHERS HANGED.
They Were Convicted of the Murder
of q Farmer.

SOMERSET, Pa. April 2.-David and
Joseph Nicely, brothers, were hanged at
1:43 o'clock this afternoon. They both died
game. protesting their innocence. Death
resulted from strangulation. The bodies
were cut down about nineteen minutes after
the trap was sprung They were convicted
Of the murder, for the purpose Of robbery.
Of an aged farmer named Herman Um-
berger in February, 1889. The murder was
one Of remarkable atrocity, and was COM
mitted in the presence Of Umberger's fam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
Proctor in California.

Los ANGELES. CAL, April 2.-Secretary
Proctor and party arrived last night and
left for San Diego this afternoon, where the
secretary will meet the board of army OFF,
GERS recently appointed to examine and
report upon the site for military post and
harbor defenses at that place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
TO BE PAID BY TIE HOUR.
The Mill Men OF Fall River Preparing
for FifCy-Six Hour Bill.

for FifCy-Six Hour Bill
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 2.--The asso-
citation of mill men has voted to post
notice on April that on and after that date
all hands heretofore paid by the day are to
be paid by the hour. The action OF the
association is to prepare the corporations
for fifty-six hour bill. All the mills will
now be In position Immediately to curtail
the cost Of production if such step be-
comes necessary, and the agents will BE-
ready for any bill that may pass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
sToNECUTTRRs SURRENDER.
The Men Out at Springfield Trying to
Secure Work

Secure Work.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April 2.-The stone
cutters union Of this city, which has been
locked out for a year, has voted that such
members as can obtain Al cents an hour for
eight hours work can accept it, but the con-
tractors refuse absolutely TO deal with the
union, and the vote practically means that
what they can obtain; but ir is not likely
that many will be able to obtain work at
any price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-03
Gold for Europe.

New YoRK, April 2.--Gold to tbs amount
OF $500. 900 was ordered at the assay Office
to-day for shipment TO Europe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
CAPITAL NOTES.

Duncan" of Labette, or as he is
more familiarly known, Duncan Of
Pumpkin has been singled out by
the Capital for burlesque. Duncan
tired of the attacks, and arose
Thursday, upon question of privi-
lege. Referring to the Capitals
attacks, he said that he was like the
boy who had been run over by a
certain animal, and who was bawl-
ing at the top of his voice, and who,
upon being asked if he was hurt,
said that he was not hurt, but that
he was bawling because he had been
run over by a jackass.
Quite breeze was raised in the
house over the state printing.
Speaker Elder claimed that an or
ganized raid had been made on the
treasury by the state printer and an
outside ring. Friends of Mr.. Snow
claimed that a ring had been formed
by Mr.. Shows enimies, to SO cut
the printing as to bankrupt that
gentleman. Mr.. Elder and the Re-
publicans worked together, but
Snow won. 1t appears after inves-
tigation that the state printer leak
is caused by useless work. Under
the bill passed by the house, the
state printer will work under the
secretary of state, Encouragement
and assistant encouragement.
Elders bill making gold and sill
ver coin of equal value, and silver
LEGAL tender for all debts, was taken
up in the house and passed, Satur-
day. It's passage will not have any
other effect than to call attention to
the fact that contracts are already
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

vides for a board of managers of
five, who may receive pay for SO
days for the year of '91, and pay
for $50 days in '92, preparing for,
and exhibiting Kansas products at,
the fair to be held in Chicago. The
board is empowered to display the
agricultural products, minerals and
merchandise, the animals, birds and
fishes the manufactures brief,
everything that will show Kansas
in her best and truest light.
The senate passed bill provid-
ing for the enrolment, by the town
ship trustees, of all males between
the ages Of Is and As years, and
for the further enlargement and
equipment Of state militia, also for
a lot of officers to be appointed by
the governor, the governor being
commander. Under the law as it
now is, the militia is subject to the
sheriff of the county in which an
armed force might be needed. I'm
der the senate bill, the governor
could command the militia to act
without the consent of the sheriff.
1t is needless to say that the bill
was showed under by the Peoples
party men.
The bill entitled can act for the
suppression of crime" came up late
Monday evening, but failed to pass.
The bill provides that presidents, or
acting presidents Of anti-horse-thief
associations, may appoint members
of such society to apprehend per-
sons alleged to be guilty of crime,
and turn them over to the civil au-
thorities.
The senate worked the old soldier
racket on the house by passing a
bill providing for the appointment
of a United States agent, whose
duties would be to assist old SOL
diers of Kansas to secure pensions,
the salary to be $4,000, besides an
additional $4,000 for stenographer
and clerk. Did not pass. The
5000 took all the wind out the
sails.
1t transpired that our state agent
at Washington has received for SER
vices in II years, about $120, 900.
1t will be remembered that the
agent was entitled to ten per cent.
of the claims he collected. The
house refused to continue the
agency, or to allow the latest
amount claimed.
Concluded ON last page
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

being made in the west in which i
is stipulated that gold or it's eqiva
lent will only be received in pay
ment Of debts.
The reports have gone out in th'
papers that the senate had not time
to consider bills or measures which
the people are clamoring for I'm
agine then the surprise Of the sur
prise of the members of the house
when senate bill 800, passed anc
printed, was laid upon the desks Of
members, reducing the age of con
sent from eighteen to fourteen years
1t may be asked, who was anxious
for this change in the age-of-consent
law? Was it the mothers and
daughters, chaste and fair? Was
it the churches? Does the cry &c
up from the farms and workshops Of
the great, intelligent, temperate,
virtuous working people? No. II
was the work of bred, inhuman
beings-vipers who had fastened
themselves for time on the public
But this cannot last always.
All last summer and fall the peo.
pie proclaimed from every city,
town and village, every school
house in Kansas, that they wanted
the railroads curbed-that they
wanted usury laws capable of en-
forcement-that they wanted a
reduction Of taxes. In brief, that
they wanted reform all along the
line. But the high and mighty Re-
publicad senate have turned a deaf
ear and listened to the hbertine, the
bum and the slum Of society. There
was time to consider an age-of-con-
sent bill, but no time to consider
railroad bills.
The immigration measure was
amended, and passed the senate as
amended, coming back to the house
for concurrence. It had a hard tus-
sic to get through. A few days
more for consideration and it would
have been killed. 1t is too long to
be considered in one session, con-
tanning as t'does, 81 pages. Itwas
read in the house when the members
were at dinner. The enemies of
the bill claim that it creates the
closest and most dangerous monopo-
ly in existence.
The house wrestled Saturday
night, from to II o'clock, with
worlds fair bills. Both the senate
and house bills were considered
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

without conclusion being reached
The bills are similar, the points Of
difference being in that the senate
bill creates secretary of agricul
ture to be elected and receive a sal.
airy of $4,000. Both bills make
complete provision for all Kansas
products.
Monday forenoon was largely
taken up in making up an omnibus
of senate bills, some dozen being
included. One of the bills prohib-
it's any child under l6 years of age
using tobacco in any form in any
public place. One of the bills is
an act to prevent the adulteration
Of vinegar, and to regulate the
manufacture and sale of cider vine
gar. One bill related to the govern
ment of the penitentiary. One of
the bills provides for the regulation
and maintenance 'of the state libra
ry. One bill makes it unlawful for
any person to give or sell any intox-
icating liquor, or supplying drug, to
any inmate of any soldiers home in
this state. The other bills, while of
general application are unimportant.
Speaker Elder rose, Monday fore
noon to a question of privilege and
claimed the Kansas City Times had
misrepresented him. Mr.. Elder
ought to know that misrepresenta-
ton is part of the business of the
plutocratic press.
The Botkin investigating commit
tee reported in favor of impeaching
Judge Botkin. The report was
adopted, and articles Of impeach-
ment were drawn, and a committee
of members of the house appointed
to prosecute. The senate, upon the
presentation of articles of impeach-
ment by the house committee, i'm
mediately resolved itself into a
court of impeachment, and have,
each day since, met at IL O'Clock as
a court of impeachment, and imme-
diatiately adjourned. Thus the mem
bers of the senate will draw pay
from the state a per diem for sitting
i'll court of impeachment, when
really it is not sitting.
4 resolution passed both houses
accepting from the general govern
ment $1,000 dollars, being the
share of refunded tax to which Kan
sas is entitled.
The Columbian worlds fair bill
passed the house, Monday. 1t pro-
v yuxy axQ vVtca How
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05

continent 50 OO6e IS; South America ss rs.
Butter quiet at iS125c- Cheese active: light
skins 3dsbsc. Freights 70 Liverpool dull and
heavy; cotton. per steam. I'D: grain "a.
CHICAGO. March 4-More than the usual
amount of eqcitement prevailed in the specula-
tive markets TODAY. May wheat which had
started at 971se. and which had ranged al q7I<
@97lSc all the morning, got up TO 91Akc about
noon This was the price at which many of
the calls" sold last night 1t had sold so near
this price so many times before that holders of
these privileges had sold against { EN- Assoon
as the market had overcame this barrier 10 went
upward with a rush. By 1880 o'c,Jc Nav was
up 70 81 90, but broke back to 99Jsc in short or
der. Many holders Of grain had plenty TO sell
al TOD prices, and by this time most of the
shorts were in out of the wet. Corn acted sus-
piciously strong from the start. May started
at B1sc, sold for a moment at 56Skc. crept up TO
565sc, reacted to 56i1c. again started upward
and after il once passed sac shorts were STAN
peded and it went up to 5sI<c in very short or
der. Oats were simply repetition of corn.
There was good general demand, followed by
a stampede of shorts. May started at 4sstc
and ultimately reached SOC. Provisions we're
apparently willing to settle back a little if let
alone, but could not under the surrounding in
nuence of grain May started about 2lSc
easier than yesterdays close, and advices from
the yards OF 5000 more hogs than had been
looked for was the cause of the decline Later
there was an amended report maSing the hog
receipts about 5000 more than at first advised
and this caused a continued depression SDecu-
lators from the grain pits filed in among the
provision brokers, when the former articles be-
gan TO soar ana the hog products were lifted
bodily in spite Of themselves The shorts were
the chief buyers. May pork declined from
50 IS at the start to 80 so and then advanced to
$40 o. Lard was sc lower at the start, but
advanced to nc over the opening price and
closed with net gain OF 2lfc. The net gain in
ribs was SC.
CHICAGO. March Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour firm; spring patents 81 CON
-; winter patents 81 5o45 90; bakers 81 500
IS. Wheat-No. 2. spring, 95IS11Sc; No 2,
red, sS1k099ls. Corn, No. 2, 57}sc. Oats,
No. 2, 4S4sGb4sss. Mess pork, per barrel. So GO
G9 70 Lard at S. 1910. Short rib sides,
- Oog4 10. Short clear sides. boxed. 81 $50
90 Whisky at 81 L.
Leading futures ra red as follows
Opening. Highash Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
MAaKarS 81 raLa44APd.
FINANCIAL


New YORK, March 4, noon.-Stocks opened
dull and heavy. Money easy at 21S@3 per
cent Exchange-long, 81 $50 65A; short,
81 1904 $50. Governmen bonds neglected.
State bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p m. stock quota
tions:
Erie. .............. 1914 Richm'd W. PIT.
Chicago North. l0jA Terminal. ..... 1875
Lake Shore. .....i1O>s Western Union. sOA
new YORK, March $, 500 p. Mastering ex.
change closed quiet and firm at 81 $50
4 80; commercial bills 81 S41294 S711. Money
o cent. Government bonds closed dull but
firm; four per cents 121A, four and half
per cents 102. State bonds closed dull but
steady.
SubTreasury Balances-Coin, S152, III 900;
currency, S,41S.O00.
The final adjournment of congress brought
with it no change in the character OF the stock
market, and instead of the broadening and
widening expected there was rather return to
the narrowness and stagnation Of the past
week. even the few stocks which have given
tone TO dealings for the last three days retiring
into oblivion with the general list. To-day only
Northern Pacific preferred, Burlington and
sugar furnished life to the trading, though
there was more prominence given to Louisville
in the late transactions. TAe opening this
morning was made with some show of, ANNA
tion, but it was all in Burlington, Northern
Pacific preferred and sugar, while prices were
lower all along the line, and staRnatlon reigned
in the whole list, with the exception OF three
leading stocks. The strength in sugar, in
which the prophets say there is to be material
adva ,ce, changed the current of prices upward,
however and gain OF ~ per cent. in sugar,
and few fractions in other STOCKS marked the
early trading The upward movement, how
ever was short-lived and slow, and steady
dropping marked the dealings throughout the
remainder of the day, which became more pro
nounced during the afternoon. Changers led
off, followed by others, and in the afternoon
when the bears found that there was going TO
be no effort to advance prices. Notwithstanding
the shouts with which the announcement of the
final adjournment of congress evoked, there
was a concerted attack upon the list all along
the line, though c., c., c. and ST. Louis Rock
Island Pacific Mail Northern Pacific, Coalers
and Lake Shore we're most prominent. Traders
are thoroughly imbued with the idea that
the prices are felt to be too high. and that
there will be no effort TO support them until
material decline has induced new buying for
long account The decline in the last hour was
quite sharp, and no sign of rally was seen, the
market closing weak at the lowest prices of the
day Industrias were better supported than
anything in the regular list, but all closed
lower. Final changes are invariably in the di-
rection of lower figures. The sales were 161 900
shares of listed and 1000 shares Of unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
MEMORANDA

New York March CLEARED. schrs KIT Car.
son, smith, Jacksonvillss Anna, Chase. Charles
ton.
Chartered, bark Ragnar IBrl. lumber. Pensa-
cola TO Rio Janeiro. STA 50; brig Kaluna Mobile
20 Boston, lumber. 81 IS; schr Anna. hence 10
Charleston. jute butts, 2lc. aud back with ties,
AMER, Jan i0-Passed. bark Emblem rSorl.
Anderson, Savannah for New AMER for orders.
Bayonne, Feb 24-Arrived. bark To Venner
lNorl, Zachariasen, Pensacola
Liverpool. March Arrived bark Sie-rid
NOT, arsen, Pensacola; I'd, steamship Saltram
lBrl. Keen. Charleston
Msrseilles Feb 27-Arrived, bark Maddalena
lltall, QuartarRro, Pensacola
New Castle. March steamship steamship
Linda lBrl, Lowe, Port Royal C.
Blenos Ayres, Jan iS-Arrived, banks c S
Bushnell, Jones, Brunswick, Ga; Feb :. Amy
lNorl Harmeyig, Pensacola.
Catoarien, Feb 2s-Sailed, schr Ella NJ Halves,
Newbury, Apa achicola.
Havana. Feb ARRIVED, schr Gertrude L
Trundy, Davis. Mobile.
Sailed, schr Humarock Veazie, Pensacola
Bragdon. Savannah.
Brunswick, March Arrived. schr Aaron
Reppsrd. Steelman. Savannah; Edward F Mans.
mington G.
Sailed, steamer Oakland [Brl. Moore, Bremen.
field. Satila River.
;, Daren. Feb g7-Arrived. schr VIM f Downes.
Hackett Providence.
iroIeu. orig Noruen Norl, Mortensen, Rhyl:
schrs Jesse Woo hull. Townsend. New York ;
Julia Truoee, Mount. New Haven; Melissa A
Wiley, Wiley. New London
SSth- Arrived, schr Howard B Peck, Mehatfey,
Fernandina.
Cleared. schr Caleb S Ridgevay, Townsend,
New York.
York '' ~ - -'S"
Cleared, bark Duisburg [Norl, Haslam, Liver
pool
Georgetown, G, Feb es-Arrived, schr Ida @
Schoolcraft, Gardiner, Wilmington n c.
Sailed, schrs Lexington. Patterson, Berbice:
Eta II Lister, Mason, Elizabethport
Hyaniss, March ARRIVED schr Kate Flint,
DeWinter Mobile, for Boston
Jacksonville, March ARRIVED, schr Samuel
w Hail. Mumfurd Philadelphia
Pensacola, March ARRIVED, bark Hakon
Haakonsen [Norl, Salvesen, Barbados
Cleared, steamer Banan fNorl, Hansen. Port
Limon; barks Theta [Norl, Olsen, Rouen; Boil
via lNorl, Hankensen, Bristol; Dictator [Norl.
Jorgensen, West Hartlepool
Coosaw, s G, March 2-Arrived, steamer Ha.
warden Bril- Philadelphia
Philadelphia, March 2-Cleared, steamship
Hessle lBrl, Bryant, Fernandina
Perth Amboy, March 2-Arrived, schr MINI
bus, Young, Brunswick.
Rocklend, Me. March 2-Arrived schr Nellie
Pickering. Warren, Jacksonville %
Salem, March 2-Arrived % schrs Nellie 8
PICKERING, Warren, Belfast for Jacksonville
vineyard Haven. Feb SS-Arrived schr VIM l,
bra1iey, Leo, Rockport. Me, for Charleston and
sailed March /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
New York Market Review

Reported bv @. s. Palmer. 1876 Reade Street
Neio York.
New YORK, March 2-The market on oranpes
is decedly f1rmer. fancy fruit in small supply
ana moving freely. Indian river fancy selling
"a W to -: cholce brights. 176s and zoos, So to
S3 so; .2s and 1905, So % to 81 50; 9Gs and 1928
81 IS to 81; russets. 81 so TO 50 75; tangerines'
81 90 to IS; mandarins, 81 so to So so: grape
fruit. fancy, So 50 to So; medium So to So 50;
strawberries, Doc to 40c a quart for fancy stock.
me market on Florida vegetables continues
firm; choice string beans selling SO so to IS /;
cabbage, 81 so to 81 IS; beets. 81; green peas,
81 90 to IS; tomatoes. So to 50 so a bushel; egg
plants $5 to S12 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05

Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore
Steamship r F Matthews lBrl. Genoa.
steamship City OF Birmingham. New York.
BARK ,Fhenis LHorl, PonteeloR Harbor.
Bark Nor tNorl. Poot,eloff Harbor.
Bark Dalmakia lAnsl, Odessa.
Brig Robt Dillon. Perth Amboy.
Schr Hattie Dunn, Santiago de Cuba
Schr Anna T EbeBer, Coosaw, c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
MARITIME MISCEIIANy

London, March 2-Steamer st Andrews Bay
lBrl, Warden, from Port Royal for London,
which was beached near Falmouth, after COLI.
sion, has been pumped out and lowed to a dry
dock
Bark Sigrid lNorb Larsen, from Pensacola,
arrived at Liverpool March /, with the crew of
the bark Mazda [Norl, which was abandoned In
sinking condition in midocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
uturss ran red as follows
Opening. Highsss Closing.


BALTIMORE. March 4.-Flour steady; howard
street and western superdne IS 1908 so;
extra $3 1904 so; family 81 6015 90; city
mills, Rio brands extra, S. 1S0537; winter
wheat patent IS 20; spring patent 81 90 n
40. Wheat = Southern scarce Fultz' 0CcG
81 o.; Longberry, 81 OO@$1 O6; steamer, No :
red 9Sc; western firm; No. winter
On %av spot and March delivery 81 o2@l OH;
white 641f16oc; yellow 63GD64c; western
strong; mixed spot 6l@ee16c; March delIv-
cry 6i4D6l1<c; May delivery 5s1405S1Sc;
g CISoINNATI. March 4-Flour easy; family
NO. red csc. Corn higher; No. mixed,
33oo1 a po,.; Oats firm; No. mixed
$40 %. Lard in fair demand at s. SPA Bulk
meats firm; short rib sides 81 1094 so.
Bacon firm, short clear IS 75G5 So Hogs,
common and light So 1904 90; packing and
butchers So 6O0a So Whisky quiet and steady
| at 81 IA
ST. LOUIS, March 4-FIour strong; family SO is
O. 80; fair 81 Oo94 IS; fancy % 959ei O5;
extra fancy 81 55; patents S470@480 Wheat
opened unchanged to lsc lower. The market
was nervous, but fluctuations were within a
narrow range until the afternoon call, wnen
wildly excited, values advancing by iumps.
closing strong: No. red cash, g7s& nQ9Ikc; NAV
delivery closed at 1880; July delivery closed at
| oS1c; August delivery closed at S7szc. Corn
was go lower at the opening, but good buying
orders and higher outside markets started an
advance which continued throughout the SEES
sion The closing figures were 1850 above
yesterday; trading active; No. 2, cash 52SAG
$3.50; March delivery closed at C; MAY deIiV-
cry closed at 64Mc; July delivery closed at 5sI6c
Oats excited and higher. Nc. 9 cash, $3.50
47c; May delivery closed at 4Ozsc Bagging
s1407c Iron cotton ties 81 S501 40. Provis,
ions moderate-Pork standard mess, in job lots
higher at $40 1915. Lard, prime steam steady
at " o.. Dry salt meats, rs to 30 days,
boxed shoulders, a. So rs; longs 81 7o04 87I6;
r os, IA TO@4 S77a; short clear 81 sT1614 60
Bacon, boxed shoulders, 81 so; longs SIS 200
%; ribs SO 2O05 25; short clear IS 3JtS5 3TI@
sugar cured hams SO 00010 80. Whisky steady
at 81 II.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK. March T. noon.-Sprits turpen
tine dull aud firm at 4I@14116c. Rosin Quiet
and firm at 81 5)G01 IS.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet but firm. strained
common to good 81 550I so. Turpentine
quiet and firm at 419411kc.
CdARLEsroN harc1 4-Spirits turpentlne firm
at 5718c bid. Rosin firm: good strained 81 80
steady at BIC. Rosn firm; strained 81 20;
good strained 81 %. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude
turp entne firm; hard 81 %; yellow dip so 10;
virgin 81 10.
New YORK. March 4-Rice quiet and steady. .
exc
Nav osLEAys March 4-Rice firm: ordinary
to prime 41SG5Szc.
PETROLEUM
NEW York. March 4-The petroleum market
opened steady for Pennsylvania oil and ad-
yanced lc on western buying, closing firm.
Lima oil declined 2I6c n the sale of a small lot
for tired holder. Pennsylvania oil, on spot,
opened at %, highest &C, lowest &C, closing
at C April options opened at rec. highest
nc, lowest 1910. closing at 76c. Lima oil
at &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
NOTICE TO MsRINREs.

Notices to mariners. pilot charts and all nauti
collaboration will be furnished masters of yes
sells Tree of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic ONCE Ia the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN,
In charge Hydrographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
THURSDAY. March 8. 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Phlladelphia-C
Anderson.
Schr Lille Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore.
with guano to order; vessel to Master
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Beaufort Port
Royal and Blufftou-C II Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Coaen s Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark City Of Taniore [Brl, vint, Rotterdam
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Brig Robert Dillon. Leighton, Perth Amboy-
Jos Roberts & Co.
schr May Mcfarland, Small, Baltimore-Jos
A Roberts & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-05

PoULTRY-Market hrm, supply moderate;
demand fair.
EoGs-Market easy; stock ample; demand
fair.
PEANUrs-Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
SuaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in roarket
HoNEY-Demand nominal.