davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
whether or not the man had remained in

whether or not the man had remained in
gerOus habits. The eminent British author
ity, Sir w. Crofton. speaking of condi-
tional releases, says: ut protects society,
for the criminal who cOnSOrts with bad
companions and shows he meditates Grim
inal courses, is at once reconsigned to the
prison from which he was liberated at too
early period. 1t surrounds the commits
sion of crime with distractions so formida-
BILE as to break up habitual offenders" BY
this system England is decreasing her
prison population every year. The parole
is not the whole of the system by which
she is getting rid of her criminals, but it is
one of the chief features. If prisoners
were parOled from this institution instead
of being released absolutely there would
not be so many of them found pursuing
desolute lives Immediately after they step
beyond the prison gates. If the parole has
a wholesome effect upon young men released
from the st. Cloud RefOrmatory we fail to
see why it would not work as we'll in the
case of men released from this state prison.
One thing is certain, those who wished to
return to criminal ways would 60 out of the
state to renew their illegal practices. The
principal power to grant paroles should be
vested in the resident officials of the prison
who have the best opportunities for judging
of the prisoners wOrthiness; and their rec
Ommendation should be all the Influence"
lease. The time is not distant when every
prisoner in the United States will be made
eligible to the benefits of the parole system.
1t is not sentimental scheme. but one that
will be of as great benefit to the state as to
the prisoner.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
"De X now HOW.o

Two cOlored men, so the story goes, were
working for the same employer, one at
some mental service and the other at some
kind of skilled labor. The one doing the
skilled work received about double the pay
for his services that the other one did. One
day they were together and the menlal
worker said: ''See heah, how does it come
dat you gifts so much bigger pay dan does,
when your wuk'S not half so hard as mine?'
The skilled worker replied: ''pll tell you,
my frien', it's not for de mount of wuk
does dat gifts bigger pay dan you do; it's
for de know how"
1t is the principle illustrated in the above,
and that alone, which enables some printers
in an office to receive greater pay than
others in the same establishment Those
receiving greater pay do not receive it for
any other reasons than those of pure, cold
blOOded business principles; they render
greater service, therefore, on pure business
principles, receive greater pay. They have
more to SELL therefore have greater in
come than their less fortunate fellow work.
men. They possess 1.-THE know how" Of
more things. and of course can turn that
knowledge to account for their own profit.
They possess powers above their hands.
Mere muscle power does not command a
high price. for the supply is so great.
Everybody has muscle power at his COM
mand. A skilled workman can do the work
of his unskilled fellow workman, and he
would do it, other things being equal, if
the returns were greater than for his skilled
work. 1t is only by keeping the price
down that the skilled man, the man of
knowledge. is kept from following many of
what are known as unskilled pursuits. In
short. the unskilled workman has to COM
pete with all workers, both skilled and I'm
skilled. while the man. with 1.-THE know
how" completes only with those of his own
grade and above. The man at the top has
no competition. The man at the bottom
has the whole world to compete with.
Sentiment would make all men equal, but
the God OF nature does not
That it is as hard for the man of small
powers to do his best. as it is for the one of
greater powers to exert his full strength,
will not be denied; but the altruistic saying
"from each according to his ability, and to
each according to his wants." will hardly
obtain while the human nature implanted
in us by the creator is allowed unreStrained
play. 1t sounds very nice in sentiment,
but does not, nor cannot have an existence
in cold fact under free play of our Unborn
human traits. Sentiment and cold fact can
never go hand in hand unless the sentiment
is made to conform to the fact. He that is
sWayed by sentiment alone, without refer
ence to fact. will very Often-in fact, al
most aIways-find himself foundering in
the slough of error. A fact is, because it
is; it exists as part of the mmutable
whole. and all the sermonizing in the world
will not change it. Sentiment is always
based on things as it would seem desirable
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

On one holiday about three years ago we
was to be released in few days. He in
formed the writer in all seriousness that he
had good job to 90 to. and that he in
tended to live on the square. When asked
what his job was he smilingly replied:
''ShOveling fog off of the lake." Now it is
very solemn fact that in less than year
that young man was hanged.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published In its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside as every inmate
is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest Of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons and. above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the of moral ad-
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
BlOtted Out.

mad gone to the cemetery with friend
to view the monument he had erected in
memory of one of his family, and we were
afterward StrOlliDg about in the winding
paths, when we met an old woman, a gray
haired, wrinkled, and feeble old woman.
who had been compelled to rest in her
walk.
II was looking fOr-fOr Potter's Field"
she explained, as we came up.
We offered to show her the way, and as
she limped along at slow pace she said:
"They are all buried there-husband and
three children. 1t was sickness, poverty,
and death, and the dead had to 20 to Pot
ter's Field. We felt the shame of it, but
what could we do?''
Twill you remember the lOcality?" I
asked.
''Oh, yes. l used to come quite often.
but it's been five years since was here
last, as l moved away. There's big elm.
with limb branching off to the left, and
near by is the tombstone of a soldier"
When we reached the space reserved FOR
the bodies of the very poor she was all at
tentiOn, but we had walked half mile be-
fore she identified the tree.
Its right here that he was buried, while
the children's graves are further down." she
said as she stood by the tree.
NeAC mOmenC wall OF anguish was
wrung from her heart. Men had been
there and levelled the earth-blotted out
the mounds and filled up the hOllOws to
prepare for other pauper graves-tO bury
the dead atop of the dead. 1t was so fur
Their down. The rough mounds which had
once marked the children's grave to
mothers eye were there no longer.
IL had to come once mOre!" she Sob
bed in her bitterness of spirit. ut is the
last time, for am old and feeble. If they
had left the mounds could have told mine
from all others. But see! There are no
graves here! Ny dead are gone, and L,
shall never find them againn'
And as we passed on she sunk down on
the grass beneath the shade of the tree she
had kept so long in mind. and her fearful,
plants followed us like those of starving.
child desperate in his despair.-N. Y. Sun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
THE PAROLE SYSTEM.

1t is our. firm belief that parole law ap-
plicable to all prisoners, and judiciously ap-
piled. wouldsbe greater power for the re-
straint and reformation of criminals than
any other means within reach of the public.
Wherever the parole system has been fairly
tested it has ggiven favorable results. 1t
acts as restraint upon the liberated con-
vict and enables the community to Judge
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

Amos K. Jones, editor of the Oregon
Scout. one of our earliest exchange friends.
has been compelled on account of failing
health to lay down the editorial pen. He
has disposed of his interest in the Scout to
his partner. Mr.. Clancy. He will go to
California where he thinks the climate will
help him to regain his health, and THE
MIRROR hopes it may.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

A correspondent wants to know how long
cells live? About as long as short cells, we
should say.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

A merchant. like clock. gives tick and
time for wind.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29

The ladies are great admirers of seals
habits.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-29
The Title.ROle.

''Amelie Rives seems to have dropped,
out of sight"
Eyes; her literary reputation was quick;
but it's deadr-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

closed steady at sS14c. Corn was strong early
and for a time the market was led by oats. and
September sold from 55ssc TO 559sc, then there
was a bad break, when oats collapsed and SEN
TENDER fell to 53a4c. reacted to 54ltc about
noon, but during the last hour developed good
deal of tameness, the demand fell off and those
who had loaded up on the advance found a few
buyers TO take the property of their hands
and in the effort to dispose of il lower prices
had to be accepted. just before the close SEN
tember took a dip TO $3.50 and closed sc higher
Shorts were eager buyers early. Oats went
through a course of lively gymnastics Shorts
we're frantic and July started with 4!c bid
with first sales at 421<c, and almost immediately
sold at 45c Then long oats began to come ont
and the market quickly broke in less than five
minutes, going off TO 3Sc, reacting to 4Oc. then
off TO &c, a fall OF 90l0c from the highest
points Shorts had managed to cover aud
longs were pressing sales. There was a reac-
ton to SIC before the close. Provisions were
rather irregular, meats fiuctuating chiefly in
sympathy with grains. while lard was weak
and declining during the latter part of the
session.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Cash quotations we're as
follows Flour steady; spring patents 81 10
65 10; winter patents 81 1904 30; bakers
"a 1904 IS; straights "a 65@5 TO- Wheat
No. spring, SS1fc; No. 2, red $3.50 Corn
No. 2, 604c Oats-No. 9. SIC. Mess pork
per barrel, gil 80. Lard, per 100 MS, SO 62l6
Short ribs sides, loose, S6 10G6 IS. Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, IS 7005 IS. Short
clear sides. boxed. 81 050D5 10. Whisky at
81 10.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

New York. July 21-Arrived, brig @ F Geery
Conkln. Charleston; scnr Florence Shay, Ed
wards, Port Royal S c.
Cleared, schr Isaac n Kerln, Steelmsn Bruins
wick; Enchantress, Rolient, Charleston.
Antwerp. July 2l-Arrived, bark Svea lSwl,
Anderson. Pensacola
Dover, July 2l- Passed, ship Barbarosa L3erl,
Warncken, Pensacola for Antwerp,
Beith, July 20-Arrived stean ship Easngton
(Brl, Welsh, Charlotte Harbor, Fla
Plymouth, July 20-Arrived, snip America
[Norl. Thorsen, Mobile.
Sutton Bridge, July 16-Arrived, bark Ephial-
tes lNorl Petersen, Darien.
Swinenunde, July 15-Passed. bark Ceres
[Gerl, Hosch, Stettin. for Charleston
Havana, July 20-Sailed, tug Carbonero, Hop
kins. Pensacola
Baltimore. July 21-Returned, schr Anna T
Ebener, for Port Royal, c. Qea5ing).
Brunswick, July 20 Arrived, schr Harold Q
Beecher. Parsons. New York.
Boothbay, Me. July 21-Sailed. schr L A Burn
ham, Charleston.
Charleston, July 21-sailed bark Teresinelia
lItall, opposite. Savannah ia tow of tug
Darien, July 21-Cleared, schr Maud Dud-
ley. Oliver. Boston.
Fernandina. July 21-Arrived, steamer Freida
lBrl, Redhead, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
2S-Savannah c & w Co, McCauley, S & Co. i
S,alimer, f Movie, NJ Doyle. Decker & F, /.
Stern, Savannah Grocery Co, Georgia & Ala
Con Co. Brown Bros.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
July 23-Savannah Grocery Co. LETTER & Son.
Lippman Bros. H Solomon & Son. Decker & F,
Savannah Brewing Co. Standard Oil Co. e At
kinson. Savannah G & " Co. A Ehrlich & Bro.
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Herman & X. l. A O'Neil
w D Simkins, Nc Milan Bros Weed & Co. j
Gardner, Appel & S, Smith Bros, Gulmartin &
Co, NJ Henderson, Meinhard Bros & Co. DR. u
Van Geison, Eckman e V, Lindsay q NJ. Fulton
& K, A @ Harmon. Heidi & S, Collat Bros, NJ II
White, Merchants Natl Blk Old Homestead l.
Stern, E d Solomon.
Per Central Railroad. July 23-Baldwin & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co. Woods, G & Co, II Traub
w W Gordon & Co, NJ Maclean & Co, l. Putzel,
j Williams & Co, II NJ Conner & Co, G Smith
ley, j Collins & Co. S Guckenheimer & Son,
G Haskell, Standard Oil Co, NJ Ferst's Sons ~ Co,
Meinhard Bros & Co, Lee Roy Myers a Co. M Y
Henderson, Solomons 6 Co, Greigg, j & w, K
Mcintyre, w G Cooper, Eckman & V, Mitchell g.
Co Heidi & s. Ellis, & Co, A Ehrlch & Bro.
Lippman Bros, Palmer Hardware Co, l. Fox
Frank & Co. Decker & F. j Weed & Co, G. A
Whitehead, Savannah Furniture Co, Moore & },
l Epstein & Bro. j McGrath & Co, Smith Bros,
Mutual Coop Asso'n. est NJ LAWN, Mitchell &
Co. II Ward, Q Saussy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
Fine neckwear in Grape, grenadine and
summer silks at LaFar's.-
NEwNANsvILLE, FLA, June 5, 1891

y
Messrs. LiDpBldn Bros. Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-l wish TO give my testimonial in
regard to your valuable medicine p, p r., for
the cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia
bihousness, etc. In 1868 was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism. and have been a
a martyr to it ever since. / tried all medicines
l ever heard Of, and all the doctors 10 reach but
found only temporary relief; the pains were so
bad at times that did not care whether lived
or died My digestion became so impaired that
everything / ate disagreed with me. My wife
also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia that
her life was burden to her; she would be con
fined to her bed for weeks at the time; she also
suffered greatly from giddiness and loss of
sleep. Some time in March | was advised to
take P. p. P, and before we my wife and II had
finished the second bottle of Z. P. p. our diges
ton began to improve My pains subsidized so
much that l have been able to work, and am
feeling like doing that haven't done before in
q number of years. We will continue taking
P. F. p. until we are entirely cured, and will
cheerfuily recommend it 10 all suffering hui
mainly. Yours very respectfully,
I'D J. S. DUPRIss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
7 III NM
In charge photographic Station.
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. July
231es pigs tobacco, car wood, bbls flour. l or
shafts, pkg burlaps. case cigarettes, coop
chickens, pc shaft, nests trunks, 4 boxes tea
l buggy, crt wheels, bale cushions, 40 pieces
and boxes bridge iron, l box crockery. bbls
crockery. ''
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
July $3.50 bbls spirits turpeutine cars wood
l,46O bbls rosin, FOG bbls vegeta bles organ 7sS
boxes vegetables SOP boxes fruit. l27 bbls fruit,
10 cases shoes and b. bbb5 grst car kegs, Ii
bales hides 81 bbls rice, 8 cases cigars 10 bbls
bottles, sacks peanuts, 81 pkgS h goods. 35
head cattle, IS bbls syrup ! car melons s cases
mustard, 125 cases can beef. 40 cars lumber. go
bbls grease, IS cases potash, 5 cases goods. 10
pkgs tobacco, Is bbls whisky, 4 cars bacon
Per Central Railroad, July <3-5l bales cotton
bales domestics, - bbs whisky bales hides
bales WOOL box tobacco, Is, $50 lbs lard 1870
bbls lime, 400 BIS bacon 1890 lbs bran, 80 900
los Iruit, ~ ht bbls whisky, ID pkgs furniture.
car lumber, box wood in shape. 81 cases LIQUOR
lSl pkgs mdse, 16 empty bbs. oars stone, ID
boxes hardware, bales plaids. lis cases eggs, G
cars melons, iron safe, So boxes starch, car
iron, 2 bbls sugar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Key West, July 21-Arrived. ship Tenasserim
lbrl, Dyke, Havana, for New York (see miscel-
lanys
Norfolk, July 2l-Cleared, steamship Indian
Prince IBrl. from Savannahl Queenstown
(havlng coaiedl
Pensacola, Jnly 21-Arrived, steamer Cydonia
lBrl, Winspear, New York; bark Aldebaran
lSw, Andersen, Santos; schr Carrie A Cookson,
Cookson. New York
Havre
- Port Royal, S c, July 21-Cleared. schr Moses
Bramhall. Smith. New York
Philadelphia, July p Arrived, schr Oscar G
Schmidt, Bacon Charleston
Providence, July 81 Sailed, bark Alice G
Dlckerman, Cook. Satilla River, Ga
New York, July 23-Arrived, steamship Wer
ra, Bremen
Arrived out, Furst Bismarck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

MRS WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
DiarrhGa. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the country. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
G g Anderson
Bark Union [NorI, Olsen, santos-Chr G Dahl
& Co.
Schr Agnes Grace, Barber, Boston, os A
Roberts & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
Miss Wynn. Misses e Murray, Miss Wesson, D C
Cutler, Mrs M Perkins, Miss Wethersbee, Miss
Manan, < Wetherbee. Mrs Derbyshire Miss
Council, MISS Warren, Mr. Force, Col Sise, J NJ
Rowell. Col Hackett, Miss Mortified. Mrs p
Dundine and children, Mrs G. Merriheld @ j
Merrlfield and son, Storage, 3 coored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YoRK. July %. noon.-Stocks opened
stagnant Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long. 81 s414; short, 81 S716. Government
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tons:
Erie. ............... Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & Norta. 1915 Terminal. .. 1871
LakeShore. .......105l5 Western Union S01S
Norf & w. pref. 4Sl5
New YORK, July %, 500 p. Mastering ex-
change closed quiet but steady at g. S5M
s.; commercial bills, 81 83340i 861S Money
easy at l1$d02 per cent closing offered ut ~
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents III; four and half per
cents 1855 bid. State bonds closed entirely
neglected.
Sub-Tressury Balances-Coin, 49,, 49,, 900; cur
rency, 81, $4,000
Tne stock market to-day was even more
stagnant than during the preceding days and
from the opening to the close was almost
wholly devoid Of feature, while there was no
important change in values to annoy stock
St Paul, Burlington and Quincy, Louisville and
Nashville and Rock Island were the only stocks
that showed animation, and gave to the market
what little character it possessed during the
morning hours. Louisville and Nashville and
cline. After a sharp rally. dullness and stag
nation was resumed. Some little buying of l..
E. and w. was regarded as significant, but did
not assume large proportions, and failed to
move the stock more than q per cent. The
market closed dull and lower TO weak at lowest
prices of the day. The sales were q, 900 shares
of listed and 1000 shares of unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the Nav York Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
MARITIME MI9CEL.LANY

Baltimore. July 21-Schr Anna T Fbener.
hence for Port Royal, S c. returned TO this port
today leaking slightly
Key West July 2l-Ship Tanasserim TBrl.
Dyke, from Havana for New York, with sugar,
stranded and got off with assistance after dis
charging part OF cargo No agreement made
She is now safe in the harbor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
EXPORTS

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston-312
bales upland cotton, 81 bales paper stock, 800
bales yarn, 1879 bales WOOL 1,00l bbls rosin, 306
bbls spirits turpentine, 10000 feet humber Al 620
watermelons, So bales hides, 6 turtles, so bbls
manganese, 10 rolls leather 81 tons pig iron. 200
pkgs mdse 1867 pkgs fruit
Per bark Union Norl, for Santos-530, 531 feet
p p lumber-Frierson & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
sAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Macon. Boston.
Bark Ernst [Gerl, Harburg.
Schr Emma Heather, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Old newspapers-200 for 25 cents-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Sweet potatoes. q bush. white. a so
PoULrRY-Market overstocked; demand very
light.
EoGs-Market easier and heavily supplied,
demand fair.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAR-GeorgIa and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoEEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
FRIDAY. July "a, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY-

Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York, with
coal to Tide Witer Oil Co; vessel to Master
Schr Clara Leavitt, I.ambOrh Port ROYAL, S C.
in ballast, to load for New York-Jos A Roberts
& Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson Manager.
steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24

Yachting caps, white, black and Blue, at
LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
For Over Fifty Years

Elastic seam drawers. gauze underwear in
variety, at LaFar's.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
PROPOSALS WANTED.
OCEAN Mali. LETTINGS,
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10, 1891. (
In accordance with the provisions of an Act
OF Congress. approved March 3, 1921, entitled
IAN act to provide for ocean mail service be-
tween the United States and foreign ports and
to promote commerce. proposals will be re-
ceved at the Postoffice Department. in the City
of Washington, until O'Clock y. m on
Monday, the Gosh day of October, 1891 for con
veying the mails of the United States by means
of steamships described in said Act, between
several ports in foreign countries which are
specifically named in the schedule of routes
published herewith.
Proposals are invited for service on said
routes, under contracts for ten years each,
except where otherwise particularly specified,
which shall commence within three years from
the date of the execution Of the contract and
at one of the periods named below. to-wit:
LIST. Two months frnm aNacntinn of .rnntract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-24
COMM RCIAL.
eAVANNAa MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

SANANNAh, OA.s July ID, 1881.
corroN-There was nothing Of new interest in
,be days Developments The market. however,
vas slightly steadier on more moderate offerings
and there was some improvement in the in
7uirv. though not very marked The
Total sales for the day were 112 bales. On
,cbange at the regular midday call, at o. m =,
che market was bulletned quiet and unchanged
at the following official spot quotations of the
cotton Exchanges: