davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

A Florida lady whose card we have
mislaid asks where she can procure plants
or seed potatoes of the bunch yams Write
to c. c. L. Dill, Dinburgh, Ala.
The severe weather Of February was
very destructive to sweet potatoes in the
hills, and we regret to learn that many
who had bunch yams in this section lost
them all. The hills We're not covered
sufficiently deep with SOIL 1t is a pity
but try again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Raising Broom Corn.-In answer to
some inquiries by the Farmers Review
as to the raising of broom corn, 1 would
say:
have never raised over ten or NJ
teen acres IN any one year and not thar
amount very often. My land is black
prairie soil. prepare my land very nice
ana even. | aim to crush all the clods as
near as may be- using a sprngtooth har-
row and planker, the planker is used to
crush the clods and level the surface [
use Planet Junior garden drili In plant
Ing the seed. l drill three feet apart In
rows and aim to have the seeds average
about five or six inches apart, testing
the drill when before using In the field,
i drill when the ground Is damp and
cover seed about one inch deep.
l don't attempt to use the drill when the
ground Is very wet as the roller would
clog with dirt and / could not do good
work. can drill and cover when the land
Is In good condition row as fast as |
can walk. Two men Will drill from ten
to twelve acres I'm day. If the weather
Is favorable corn comes up in few days,
and as soon as / can see the row, use
the same machine for hoeing, leaving Off
a part OF the drilling attachment and US
Ing the hoes, one on each side Of the row.
/ set the hoes so they cut the ground
about one-half inch deep and close to the
rows. All grass that is started is cut
OIL ciOSe 10 the row. Inc balance of the
cultivation is done with two-horse culti-
vator. / plant the seed about May 20 on
the average / raise the japanese or
black seed evergreen variety. 1t is nearly
two weeks earlier than some other yari-
cites.
l commence TO cut as soon as the seed
begins to form in the dough. l thresh the
corn green from the field spread IL on
poles saved for the purpose, allowing
free circulation of air to pass through
the barn or shed.
have raised from 400 to 700 pounds of
dry threshed brush to the acre-I mean
brush that was threshed clean of seed
and short stems, not long stems and a
part Of the seed left on, as we frequently
buy 1t from the west.
Great care should be taken to have the
seed extra good, so the seed will all grow
run the seed through tanning mill and
blow out all the light seed and then rub
the seed through a course cookie screen,
50 that every seed is separate from the
others. In regard to manuring, my ex-
perience has proven that manure had bet
ter be drawn out in the fall or early in
the spring. once drew out some stable
manure while the ground was being
plowed; that part of the land so ma
nured the broom corn grew faster and
the stalks were more bulky, but the brush
was very short and curly, but little value
in It. but where there was no manure the
broom corn was later, but the brush was
long, and straight, and valuable. Draw
ing out the manure early, L think, will
remedy this trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
Hog Cholera and Its Treatment.

The great drawback to hog raising in
the south is cholera, and 1t behooves every
farmer that keeps hogs to know some eff
fective remedy and keep it on hand, so
that he can treat promptly the disease
the very moment that it appears among
his stock. The very best cared
for stock are subject to the disease at
times. and under certain atmospheric con-
ditions, and just as soon as farmer
hears of case in his neighborhood he
should inaugurate a certain preventative
treatment. which, in all probability, will
prevent serious loss.
The following formula is given out by
the department of agriculture and is in
dorsed as efficaeious by those who have
tried It, IT will be well to cut Il out and
paste 1t where It will be handy in case Of
need:
Formula for Hog Cholera
Wood charcoal .......................1p pound
sulphur ........................... 4 pound
Sodium chloride ....................2 pounds
Sodium bi-carbonate ..............2 pounds
Sodium hyposulphite ................2 pounds
Sodium sulphide ....................1 pound
Anthony sulphide ................1 pound
The whole TO be thoroughly pulverized
and mixed together.
The dose for a full grown hog is one
HeapihB tablespoonful, gwen once day.
Give no corn, but feed oats, bran and
other light food.
The above dose is for a hog evidently
sick.
Simply as a preventative remedy. one
third of the quantity may be given when
the disease IS known to be prevalent In
the neighborhood.
1t will be seen that four forms of soda
enter into the remedy. II is quite likely
that II would prove as effective with
one or two OF these left out. but as the
compound is Official" It Is well enough
to include all and be on the safe side.
The sulphur charcoal and bi-carbonate
Of soda compound has been very gener-
ally used with good results and are ma
terials that should be to every farmers
hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

The Future of Cotton Culture in the
United Safest New Destructive
Insect That May Point the Answer
to the Question.
Intelligent farmers who read closely the
papers. whether agricultural or POLITICAL
are already acquainted with the fact that
but recently an insect more fatal to cotton
growing than anything we have yet ex-
perienced has made its appearance in the
cotton fields OF Northern Mexico and
Southern Texas. Those IN the slightest
degree familiar with the nature and habit
OF this insect viii not regard the assertion
as extrayagant when we state that the
boil worm. and cotton caterpillar, are
quite harmless and innocent Insects when
compared 10 the Mexican Cotton Boil
Weeyli, or curculio. as II has been various
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
The Experiment stations and Their
Work

We note recent publication Of bulletins
from the following stations;
Alabama Experiment Station. Auburn.
No. 6l-Insects Injurious to Stored Grain,
26 pages.
North Carolina Experiment Station. RAJ
leigh, No. ll2-"Trucklng IN the South"
a bulletin OF some 90 pages which refers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

lido not pretend TO know anything about
FLORIDA clover" only what have found
m my own farm. says a Florida farmer
in the Farmer and Fruit Grower. This
grass was scarcely known If known at
ALL in this part of the country twenty-five
years ago. 1 lived twenty years. ending
in 1851 in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas, both on hill and Mississippi river
bottom lands, / do not recollect of seeing
a single spear of this grass. 1t is said
that it was imported from Mexico, but the
man who imported it is a myth. and has
no identity only in the minds of dreamers.
The simple, naked truth is, what we cali
here Florida clover is a spontaneous &,
perennial growth. 1t has neither fathe
mother. brother or sister, and is only
cousin to clover in outward appearance c.
vet it resembles red clover in grow h,
smell and taste. more than any other
known grass. ] had an old field grow. up
in shrub pine, etc. and covered with "sage
grass" or broom straw" 1t had not tieen
cultivated during twenty-five years.
cleared it and planted 1t in corn and peas
about nine years ago, and good Gro p of
FLORIDA clover" came on as soon AL the
corn was laid by" Now, will learned
professor say that the seeds had lail DOR
mant twenty-five or thirty years aiting
for some credulous creature TO witness
their resurrection? I have cleared new
land plOwed and planted it, but not par
ticle of Florida clover would come up
the first year, but the next year tine Flor
ida clover would come as thick as if it
had been sown. just as soon as cultivation
commenced. As long as we plo " and cul-
tivate we have Clover" without blowing
not a vestige of clover is seen. tried to
kill out this clover, but, phoenix like.
# rises from its ashes" 1t nifty be propa-
gated from its seed, I presume, but it is a
'god-send' and most bountifully responds
10 cultivation. l have found it's value as a
hay crop ! plow in February or early in
March, harrow and roll the ground in
October getting two crops, making three
tons to the acre of hay equal in all respects
10 the best timothy or clover Of the north
propose making a leading crop of it the
ensuing year. and from my experience
with this clover within the last three
years, / am convinced that it is the very
best paying crop that we can raise in this
part OF the state. If we say three tons
TO the acre (and that is the leasD we have
at least so for hay if baled, and the cost
OF blowing narrowing, rolling moving and
baing will not exceed $40. There is no crop
to equal it in economy of culture and in
profit. It does not take one-fourth the
labor of the cotton crop, and the profits
Is In the same ratio l will test It as a
money crop and give you the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Questions and communications relative
IN agricultural and horticultural subjects,
If addressed TO Agri. Editor, Drawer n,
1fledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

briefly to the various crops usually grown
by truckers. Beginners viii ma it in
structive.
Maryland Experiment Station, College
Park. No. 31-"Potato Experiments" 10
pages.
Illinois Experiment Station. Urbana, No.
S1-Corn Experiments, 1894. q pages.
Arkansas Experiment Station. Fayette-
Vile. No 3i-D Fattening Mature Steers
ON Cotton Seed and Cowpea Hay: %
Cowpeas. CD Sweetpotatoes; CD Peanuts;
Co Cotton Varieties; 90 Miscellaneous
Subjects.
Iowa Experiment Station, Ames. No. q
Seventy pages; D Selling Crops; CD
ry Barns CD Crop Notes for 1894; 90 PO-
tato Scab. and Its Prevention; 90 Rut-
abaga Rot. ca Observations on Insects;
Cs) Best Ferns for the Northwest
Georgia Experiment Station. Experiment
No. 25-rhis is very interesting bull
letin on Sweet Potatoes. Describes some
thirty varieties and gives number of IL
Illustrations.
New York Experiment Station, ithaca.
No a.-"The Recent Apple Failures in
W "st'iu new lOlks 81 pages, freely Illus
trated; No. So. whey Butter"
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, Washington. Farmers Bulletin. 10.
1.-THE Feeding of Farm Animals" %
pages This Is a very instructive bulletin
upon a verysim important subject. Farmers
who have anything 10 do with feeding cat
| tie should send for It,
Two other bulletins Of value recently is
sued by the department are No. q on
'Barnyard Manure" and No. 25, Culture
and Uses Of Peanuts.
Bulletin No. III, OF the Michigan Experi-
ment Station. Agricultural College post
Office, Is directed to a consideration of the
uses and value of the several varieties Of
millets, GA pages, illustrated.
Bulletin No. g., Alabama Experiment
Station (Auburn). treats exclusively Of
tobacco and will be of considerable value
to those who essay the culture of the
weed; As pages.
No. 26 of tho Georgia Station. Experi-
ment. dicusses Cow Peas" at length. IL
illustrates the several varieties. some forty
odd kinds, and gives the comparative yield
of the same.
Bulletin No q of the Massachusetts Az
| ricultural College (AmhersD discusses his
| tory OF tuberculosis and the use OF tuber-
culin; also the poisoning of cattle by
nitrate OF soda,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08
AYERS PILLS cure Indigestion and Headache
HAVE FOR SALE,
New Era" Peas.

They are wonderfully productive and will
make 10 sixty days. Also MILO Mage and Fan.
81 bred Berkshire Pigs J. g. LITTLE
I0uisviile ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

We solicit articles for this department.
TIE name Of the writer should accom-
many the letter or article, not necessarily
fo~ publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Bulletin No. q of the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultural College (Amherst) discusses his
tory OF tuberculosis and the use OF tuber-
CUM also the poisoning of cattle by
nitrate OF soda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Arkansas Experiment Station. Fayette-
vile. No. 3i-O Fattening Mature Steers
ON Cotton Seed and Cowpea Hay: 90
Cowpeas, CD Sweetpotatoes; CD Peanuts:
60 Cotton Varieties; 90 Miscellaneous
Subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Illinois Experiment Station. Urbana, No.
Sl-COrn Experiments, 1894. q pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

No rs OF tho Georgia Station, Expert
ment. dicusses Cow Peas" at length Il
Illustrates the several varieties. some forty
odd kinds. and gives the comparative Yield
of the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Iowa Experiment Station. Ames No. q
seventy pages; % Selling Crops; Cd
Growing Turnips; 90 Construction OF Dali
ry Barns: CD Crop Notes for 1894; 90 Po-
tato Scab. and Its Prevention: Co Rut-
abaga Rot; ca Observations on Insects;
80 Best Ferns for the Northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-08

Bulletin No. g.. Alabama Experiment
Station (Auburn), treats exclusively OF
tobacco and will be of considerable value
10 those who essay the culture of the
weed; AS pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Naeoochee for New
York-1,677 bales upland cotton, 769 bales
sea island cotton, 70 bales domestics and
yarns, 1856 barrels ochre, 326 barrels ros-
in, 5 barrels spirits turpentine, 125, 763 feet
lumber, 800 cases canned goods barrels
fresh fish, barrels fruit. 232 boxes fruit,
10 barrels vegetables, $50 boxes vegeta-
bles. 300 tons pig iron, AGA packages mer-
chandise.
Exports per steamship Gate City for
Boston-l 947 bales upland cotton, 395
bales sea island cotton, AS packages do
mestics and yarn, 20 bales dry hides, ITO
barrels rosin, 10 barrels spirits turpen-
tine 36.755 feet lumber, 25 bales paper
stock, So bales wool, II casks clay, 176 bun
dies green hides, 4S tons pig iron, 104 pack
ages merchandise.
Per British steamship Jessmore, for
Bremen-6,792 bales cotton, valued at
$266, SIT.
Per Swedish bark Superior for Hull
1000 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$28, 600, and S15 barrels rosin, valued at
So 445-James Earle, Jr
Per Italian bark Leone, for. Buenos
Ayres, $3.50 barrels rosin, valued at $l5
TBS. P. Shotter Co
Per Spanish steamship Bonita. for
Barcelona-4,2 25 bales cotton, valued at
$l67, al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany Dec. 23-20N bales cotton, 2,l09
barrels rosin, 259 barrels spirits. 233 pack
ages merchandise, 81 pkgs. domestics, 81
cars lumber, cars wood, l car oil. 1 car
grits, cars -four, car meal ? cars fresh
meat, car salt meat, car can meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway. Dec 2S.-1,75S bales cotton. 3. 43S
crates vegetables and fruit, 2.347 barrels
rosin, 223 barrels spirits, q cars lumber,
u cars phosphate, 10 cars wood 3 cars
coal. car crude oil, car fish, / car east
ings, ! car lard. / car barrels, ! car malt,
! car rice, cars pig iron, ] car cotton
seed oil, l car cotton seed meal, / car fer
tilizer, cars merchandise, 10 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad.
Dec. 23-462 bales cotton, cars wood, 2
cars cotton seed, cars hay, 2 cars lum-
her, / car brick. ! car machinery, 4 cars
merchandise, bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad Dec. 23.-57S bales cotton / car
wagons, 427 barrels rosin. go barrels spir-
its, 9 cars wood, II cars merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
PASSENGERS.

New York; A Patterson. Miss K Brig
ham. VIM Newcombe, Yorke, d + Lar
kin, w c Schremp, w Plunkett, F
Svak, X Balaza, X Tuley, Jos Onody
beck, w Reeves, Miss Ditmay, Miss Ma
BILE Strachan, w Strachan, Joseph Fish
er, j Nelson. A S Staples, Jr, 5 :
Staples, + w Hughes, Miss G. Allen, John
Culiman, Jr, Miss Cullman, Mrs J
Cullman, Joseph McElvay, Miss NJ
O'Toole, Miss ] Tarleg, Miss L Harleg,
] Oppenheimer, G A Breck Avery,
Joseph Conway Miss NJ M Laighton,
Miss B Tripp, w N Parsons, Frank
Dave, Miss II p Nelson, T. Il A Wine and
wife r Corbin, w A Smith, j ID owens,
A M Zeiler, Miss l Dwyer. Miss n Dwyer,
G Westlake, Mrs d Hall, Mrs Wise,
r S Brown Miss l. + Ferris, Mrs NJ Il
Clark, Nj. Ehrlich, and twelve Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
SPIRITS STILL HIGHER.
An ADVANCE AFTER THE CLOSING
OF THE MARKET.

Anxious Buyers Paid 27lkc for Regu-
Iars-ROsin Unchanged, But Firm
and in Good Demand for Low
Grades Cotton Unchanged and
IifeIess-WhOIesaIe Markets Steady
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar
I<ets.
savannah, Dec. 2S.-The main feature Of
the local markets to-day was the strong
position of spirits turpentine. There were
sales made at 271zc. or 15c above the quo
tations. Resin was firm for the low
grades. Cotton was listless. Other mar
kets were steady and unchanged. The
following resume of the local and tele-
graphic markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

Cotton on the spot here was quiet and un-
changed Manchester was quiet. II the
political and financial situation conti1nes
70 improve, We believe cotton will reach
higher hgures, solely on its merits, but it
= 70 De borne IN mind that the CONNER
cial and financial worlds are still agi-
lated by the recent memorable events
ana that irregular and unsettled markets
L1ust De expected for a time. With the
elimination of the political question. there
seems no reason TO doubt that cotton
VIII reach materially higher basis of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

Charleston. S. c., Dec 2S.-Sailed.
schooners Ti1lie Vanderherchen, Wilson,
Baltimore; Addie B. Bacon, Sharp, Coop
erS Creek.
New York. Dec. 21-CIeared, schooner
Eugene Hall, Sawyer, Jacksonville.
Boston, Dec. 2l.-Cleared, schooner
Stephen G. Loud, Pierson, Port Royal.
Sailed. schooner Walter w. Rasin,
Jacksonville.
Darien, Ga. Dec. 21.-Cleared. ship
Jarlsberg (Nor), Thomassen, Cardiff
Brunswick Ga, Dec. 21.-Cleared, bark
Longfellow (NoD, Svendsen, Rotterdam.
Sailed, bark Zelateur (Nor) jacobson;
Hamburg; Fama de Canaras (Sp) Leon,
Tenerife; Bonita (BD Phillips. Paysan-
du; schooners Charles NJ. Patterson Tun-
nell. Philadelphia; Frank w. Howe, Will
liams, Boston.
Philadelphia. Dec. 21.-Arrived, schoon-
er George NJ. Adams, Standish, Darien
Marcus Hook, Dec. 20.-Passed down,
schooner Emma G. Cotton for Savannah.
Waterford, Dec 19.-Sailed, bark Emil
Stang (Nor), Evensen, Tybee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, Boston.
&C. G. Andeson, Agent.
Steamship, Jessmore (Br), Craven, Bre-
men.-4Strachan & Co.
steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.-C. G. Anderson & Co.
Steamship Bonita (Span), Arano, Bar
celona.-Richardson & Barnard.
Bark Leone QtaD, Acampora, Buenos
Ayres.-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Superior (Swd), LARSON, Hull
Dahl & Andersen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

Provisons-The bulls in product as
cribed hrmness in that market 10 the true
ular view was that the returning conf
dence in financial circles was the basis
OF the strength. Not a great amount of
business was transacted, the approach
of the Christmas holidays having a quiet
ing effect on trade. At the close May
pork was TIC higher; may lard and ribs
each 2l2c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
NAVAL STORES

Spirits Turpentine-There was a strong
demand, and at the closing of the daV
there was sales at 271ac or 1sc above the
closing quotations at the Board of Trade.
AT the Board of Trade, the market was
bulletined firm, at &c at opening ansi clos
ing. ~
kosin-There was no change in the
situation of the market; the Dale GRADES
were still nominal and others firm. Thers
was good demand for the low grades
The following rKrpra the utto+a4fore-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

board to-day ............. JT274 100 20
Stock same day last year :. .9,846 ia, 2S4
Receipts same day last year. holiday
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 23.-.Turpentine
market firm at 2512c; receipts, Il casks.
Rosin, good strained, firm at $1.2Odl. 30;
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 23..--Rosin firm;
strained, S1.S5; good strainetI. Sl.35. Tur-
pentine, machine. 261Ac; irregular, 26c !;
crude turpentine, hard, $40; soft, 81 so;
virgin, $1.50.
New York, Dec. 2s.-Rosil dull. steady;
strained, common to good, $1.7edl. Is. Tur-
pentine quiet; 2902915c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
MARITIME nlIscELLANY.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 23-The Norwegian
bark Turit, from Pernambuco, WHICH sail
ed into the lower hay thirty miles from
the city yesterday afternoon, having lost
a man from yellow fever during the vOy-
age. was this morning ordered 10 Shin
Island quarantine and left for that sta
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins. Boston
via Philadelphia.-C. G.. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship VIM. Crane, James, BaIti-
more.-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York.-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

Schooner Fostina, Boston for Fernan-
dina, Dec. 10. thirty miles on Hatteras.
All we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

~>~-~~~~~~--~~~~-~~~-~---~
SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Dec. "a 1895
@~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~
gun rises OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z :07
ouH SStS a :53
High water, FIT Pulaski. 1:30 am 1874 nm
High water at Savannah 230 am, 2:34 nm
>---~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~~-~--
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drons
1900 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24

ed for transmission TO the navy depart
ment.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Wanda, Mulligan, Hershman's
Landing.-D. J. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
7. F. JOHNSON,
BROKER

Cotton, StOcks,Grain and Provisions.
The only house in Savannah with private
wires TO New York, New Orleans and Chi
cagO.
R RoeiEs 2 and 4 PIOVident Building.
Telephone No. $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
COTTON.

and unchanged, with very little interest
displayed in the market. Futures de-
clined and recovered. The local market
opened and closed at Saturdays prices
The sales for the day were 205 bales
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-24
Central of Georgia Railway Comp

In Effect Dec. q. 1898.