davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

haad three tlmes-the last hoelng after
n had been finished with the euiti-
vators.
am A strong believer In deep and
thorough cultivation. and long since
learned that a good crop of corn ana
Z rank growth OF cookie burrs, crab
grass and similar weeds, can nor DC.
emmy the same ground at the same
time. have not snbsolied Tor pre-
ylous crops, but last fall Invested IN .
perIne subsoiler aud used IL on nfteen
acres. | intend planting 100 acres 10
corn this season. and aim TO nave u
an subsidized. Am snbsoiling my neids
the narrow way first they are from
forty 10 eighty rods wide and 10 rods
long, as deeply as four horses can do
the work. AZ distances OF two anu
half feet. VIII then throw up tine
ridges cross-wise OF this with a ilsuns
plow. following IL In each fnrrow Win
the subsoiler as deep as three horses
can pull il, and drill the seed immedi
ately In the track of the subsoiier. ms
will leave the land SUBSIDIZED IN both
directions. !,
NV whole crop for 1893 averaged
only nfty-seVen Dusheis pei
would have made seyenty-nve Dusneis
but for an unfortunate Invasion Jun.
al the critical time by an army OF
chlnch bugs from an adjacent thirty
acre field OF oats. With proper treat
ment OF soils, and thorough cuitiNn-
tion. 1 am OF the opinion that In all
favorable seasons such as last, We
should raise from seyenty-hye TO one
hundred bushels OF corn per acre IN
stead OF the more common twenty-five
10 fifty bushels ! am always careful
10 avoid cultlTating when the laiid i
very wet. and think many farmers
make serious mistake by working
their corn when the soil cleaVes from
the shovel in chunks, The sun Is IKE
IL 10 then bake the ground aiid ths
growth loses its bright, healthy green
aud turns sickly yellow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
THEY WE'RE CALLED DOWN.
A Party of students Tackled a
Clown and Took a High Fail

An interesting episode occurred the
other day nj New Brunswick. y. j.,
when 100 or more Rutgers college stu
dents attempted to run a circus per
fOrmanee according TO their own ideas.
They guyed the clown and he remon-
strated. whereupon they guyed him all
the more. The rest OF the audience
wished 10 see the performance and
Kissed the students. but the latter per-
severed In their efforts TO stop the
show. Finally the patience of every
one was exhausted. You look like
gentlemen" commented the clown.
Bravo yelled the 100 students. But
do you intend to annoy these 1000
women and children wild cheering
who have paid 10 see this show ?
(Cheers.l Have you no respect, have
you no mothers or sistersT loud
cries OF ''No" from the students.l The
clown stopped In despair. Suddenly
he frightened up and yelled: You
needRt think you can run this show,
even II you do wear 6O-cent pants"
Then the audience yelled and cheered,
and the clown, encouraged by the sup
port, continued: But don't be impa-
tient, papa will send your board
money next week" The students were
quiet, but the rest Of the audience
shouted, '.Brayor'
Then the clown told story. II was
standing at the station last night" he
said, ''when a young man was struck
by a locomotive. His arm was knock
ed Off, his leg twisted out Of shape,
his ribs knocked In, his head cut open
and his brains scattered along the
track. The doctor came. pasted the
mans arm on, Strengthened his leg,
mended his ribs and closed the gap in
I his head. The young man started of.
Then the doctor discovered that he
hadn't put the mans brains in his
head. He yelled for him to come back,
but the young mans friends said IL
wasn't necessary TO bother about the
Z brains, because he was going to col
Iege at New Brunswick" Everybody
in the crowd cheered excepting the
students. They were as meek as
lambs, and during the remainder Of the
evening made themselves conspicuous
by their quietness. Without an OK.
I ception IL was the greatest and most
successful "call down" the students
have ever had, and IL IL the talk Of the
town today.--rroy Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
now a Good Crop wa. RAISED.

Mr.. J. a. Baxter, Of wayerland.
Kansas, raised i0l bushels Of corn Dor
acre on five acres last winter .as In
acre on FIVE acres last season, and In
the March report Of the Kansas State
Beard Of Agriculture he tells how he
did II. as follows
The portion Of my crop giving Yield
Of 10l bushels Of husked. well dried
(ffty-six pounds, shcllcd) corn per acre
was five acres Of fifty-seven I planted
last year. My land IN slightly rolling
prairie and about fair average Kan.
sas soil. with a hard, lmpreylous sub
soil. The five acres mentioned were
ut one end Of twenty-fye.acrc field,
part OF which had been In potatoes for
two years, and the last crop dug with
listing pillow late In October, which
was about equivalent to deep fall
blowing.
In spring the ground was much like
bed OF ashes. II was then deeply
plowcd, made fine and smooth with n
plank drag and drilled the first week
In May with n TURNER'S FRIEND
planter Of medium width, with doep.
grained, yellow Dent corn; about the
same quantity Of seed was used M
would have been II from three 10 some.
what less than four grains had been
placed IN hills the ordinary distance
apart. This was cultivated four times
with common gang cultivators and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

Keep down the weeds.
Stir the soil frequently.
Cut the clover In good season.
Clover cured too much wastes In
handling
Undcrfcc,iing ruins more stock than
Oycrfeedlng
When fattenins pigs make them eat
all they VIII
II necessary 10 stack hay outside.
put In large ricks
so. far as possible stack the clover
hay under shelter.
Wheat ought TO IT, cut before the
grain gets t0o hard.
This Is a good month 10 pint Gu.
cumbers for pickles.
Clover too ripe when cut contains
too much woody fiber.
DO not breed aII ~ tile cows 80 MS to
come fresh in the spring.
In nearly all cases the last cuitiyn.
items pay the best profits.
a good garden can BE- made the best
paying plat on the farm.
80 FAR as possible have everything
In readiness for harvest.
So far rs can he done. do not allow
any weeds 10 mature seed
Keep up the cultivation until the
crop can be considered made.
The colts will grow faster and better
if they have good pasttragc.
A good part of the necessary mulch.
Ing should be done this month.
Watch the pastures and do not allow
them TO be pastured down too close
Keeping the surface Of the soil fine
and level will help TO retain moisture.
All kinds of grass makes better hay
II cut before the plants are allowed 10
become too ripe.
lf the second growth ~ clover Il "a
be allowed TO mature seed. the first
growth should be- cut reasonably early.
Give the work teams good care. The
difference In drivers will often make
several years difference IN the life of d
horse.
whether the cultivation given tho
crops he few or many. the last cultIva
zion should always leave the soil clear
OF weeds and In good condition..
The recent continued rains have
given the weeds o chance 20 get ahead
and II will now take heroic work In
some localities TO siibdue them.
Prof. CrUzier Of Michigan station.
after careful study Of the subject
especially recommends broom corn
miliet for poor soils. II Ia Inferior Ia
many other crops on good soils. but
seems especially suited to poor soils
! IL stands drnttth trait
Experiments ut q number OF stations
/ snow that n i,VDO-pOund horse nrn.
duceH 1,4G4 pounds liquid and solid
manure per month: 1000 pounds of
sheep produce 723 pounds per month.
lVn pounds Of hogs $3.50 pounds nor
month; 1,0OO-pound COW 2.OOO pounds
per month. 4 Ills manure, IL nh snyed
would BIZ rOrth 80 per month for eneI
l,UUO pounds OF animals. But aa uen.
orally managed more than lalf of II Il
lost. = 2
Gerfnnn authority aays TINT Tho
stnbble and roots OF an acre ~ !
heaYy crop Of red clover weigh oyo,
tons and contain $50 pounds nitro
gen, Z pounds Of ph0sphorlc ncld ana
u pounds potash This nitrogen wns
ghthered from the air, and the phoa
| phoric acid and potash were bro,,eh,
up from the sub.soll. where ordinary
plants could not have reached n
These elements In the form of com,
merclnl fertilizers would coat oyer san
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

AZ this season Of the year n...-.
have TO decide upon and select * ' se
cational institution which their dsr Nv
ters are to attend for the comins $40
In this connection we desire 10 an ~. e
tention to the educational anncs. =
ment In our advertising columns - 4
Academy OF the Sacred Heart a
seph, Mo. Their buildings and s,n ~ e
are attractive. locality healthfuI 49,
ing In Al, branches thorough. and isrn ~
this school for the education ana s ss.sa
Ing OF their daughters will. we AZ. . ~
be fully satisfied. Terms per sess,s 49, !.
fiye months: Payable In advance ~
this includes tuition. boarding 80 ~
ing. courses In French. German !.
Latin. use OF library and physis,.sas
fee. Next session will open sens y
1895. For further information sSa.uS
Mother Superior. Academy OF IA !.
cred Heart. 81. Joseph. No.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

Henry said Mr.. Msekton's ~.
who had been overcoming hls obi.s'
tions TO some household expsnss.
you ought 10 so into politics .
"'m sure you never gave ma a.,
credit for ability in that line befoss
mo. but think now that you IL.
some Of the right qualities I r,,..
saw anybody more reluctant 70 III.
about money than you are"-wsss'
ington star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

The seven wonders Of the ancient
world were: The Pyramids Of Egypt,
the Mausoleum Of ArtemisIa, the Tenn
pie Of Diana Of Ephesus, the Hanging
Gardens Of Babylon, the Colossus OF
Rhodes, the Statue OF Jupiter Olympus
by Phidlas, and the Pbaros or Watch.
tower Of Rhodes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

Roof gardens are . great boon % a.
men who can't leave town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

Among the 1'tsst people, are thoss No
mind their own business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market quiet; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale, $l.O0: Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, S1.25;
TO Liverpool, via New York, &c; Bremen,
via New York, 30c; Antwerp, via New
York, Sec; Havre. via New York, 3Sc; Am
sterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa, VIA
New York, 43c; Reval, via New York, SIC;
Hamburg, via New York, 3Sc. Direct:
Barcelona, 49c; Genoa, Ale; Bremen, SIC;
St. Petersburg, 45c; NOrrkoping, 45c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A25Q
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet,
Ice. Timber rates, 50cQ$l.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $4,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $1,000
611.00; to Rio Janeiro. sl400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30ql1.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
By Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia,. 500; to Boston. $500; to Balti-
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet Large sized. Cork for orders are As
sd; Genoa, rs 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic, Is edo
IS Cd; South America, rosin, Csc per bar
rels of $50 pounds. -Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOC on
spirits, to New York, rosin, SIC per loo
pounds; spirits, S5b to Philadelphia, ros-
in, TIC per 100 pounds; spirits, Soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds; spir-
its zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship D. H. Miller, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. S. c., April n-Cleared
schooner Van Lear, Black, Lacey. Nor
folk.
Sailed, schooner Clara A. Phinnev
Blatchford, New York
Ashepoo, April 1.-Cleared, schooner Su-
san II. Plummer, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Fla, April u.-Arrived
steamer Seminole, Chichester, New York !;
schooner Sirocco (Br), Morrill,, Barbados,
b. W. I.
Cleared. steamship Seminole, Chiches-
ter New York; schooner Henry r. hilton,
Dodge, New York.
Port Eads, April u.-Arrived schooner
Hattie c. Luce (Amer), Healy Trinidad ;
schooner Lizzie Chadwick, Clarke, Trini-
dad.
Departed, steamer Franklin (Nor), Ras-
mussen, Bocas del Toro.
Mobile, April I.-.Arrived, steamship
Hesper (Br), Bowles, Madeira; Corso (Br5,
Rich, Progresso; bark Sahrim CNor), Hof-
maard London.
Reedy Island, April 9.-Passed out.
schooner Frank Vanderherchen, for Sa-
Vannah.
Delaware Breakwater, April 9.-Sailed,
schooner a. d. Lamson, for Savannah.
Darien, Ca, April 9.-Arrived. schooner
Martha S. Bennett, Rulon, New York
Cleared, bark Peter (Swd), Strandberg,
Great Yarmouth.
Antwerp. April S.-Arrived steamer Iris
(Belg), Leenaes, Savannah via London
Pennsylvania, Hannah, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamer Bellarden (Br), which was in
collision Tuesday with steamer F'riesland
and was beached at Merritt Company S
dock, Stapleton, S. l., to prevent her
from sinking, was 1oated yesterday af-
ternoon and towed to her dock in Brook
Ign.
damaged by fire last night at East Bos-
ton to the extent of $500; insured.
Gloucester, Mass, April 9.-Fishng
schooner Bessie NJ. Wells went ashore at
Burgo, N. F., and was floated with keel
partially gone and otherwise damaged.
She will be taken to Sydney for repairs.
Jacksonville, April "A sailor named
Alex Johnson fioated ashore at Fort Pierce
Tuesday on piece of wreckage from
wrecked schooner Seminole, having been
1856 hours in the water.
Montevideo, April 9.-When leaving port
to-day the engines of steamer Rimutaka
(Br), from Wellington, N. a.. for London,
broke down. Repairs will delay her until
Pernambuco. April 9-Steamer Provence
(Fr), from Marseilles for Buenos Ayres,
lost propeller off the coast of Brazil and
was towed in here to-day.
Portland, Me-. April 9.-Schooner Charles
j. Willard, from Ponce, which arrived yes
terday lost foretopmast and split fore
SAL and two tibs.
St Pierre, Miq. April Brig Noisiel
(Fr), dragged anchors during a heavy
easterly storm here to-day and drove
ashore in the roadstead. VIII likely prove
a total wreck; crew saved.
Schooner Henry NJ. Stanley of Glouces-
ter. which was anchored close to Noisiel
had a narrow escape. Storm increasing.
San Francisco, April 9.-During a squall
on the bay this morning the snip Blair
more Br), was capsized and six of her
crew drowned. Their names are: Thorn
as Ludgate, chief officer; Samuel Kenny
steward; T. Rerabaum, Sailmaker; H.
SynasTand and H. F. Clark, able sea-
men, and R. E. Siegle, apprentice, 10 years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

s1.25; seed, N.75d3O0 barrel
Oranges-BoXeS, S2l5qs-5o-
Nailss-7steel cut. lOG % eod, so 90.
SS.17; Cd. S5.s2; al and Sd s3.97; Sd. S3.T7; 1od
and l2d, finishing, g 50, finishing, ST.
g. hnllshiR g So ni i7 e sSI g. g.
I'd cooper, 1881; all spikes, $50:
Wire Nails-l0d TO 60d S3.32; Sd, S5.42; Sd,
ing, $S;72: Cd, finishing, $50; q. fms hing.
s407: 4d, finishing, S4.27; 90, SAL.
ShOt-Firm; drop 10 b, $40; y to larger,
$.55; buck, S1.55.
Iron--Market very steady; swede. az9
&c; refined, $50 base
Gun Powder-Per keg, s2.75; half keg,
$3.50; quarter keg, sc. champion dueking.
keg. $s.45; quarter keg, $40; 3-pound can
ister, $40; l-pound- canister Toe. Less %
Lumber-Demand, both foreign ana do
nestle, Is firm. Ordinary sizes, S11O1
1900; difficult sizes S13 00lI1800; flooring,
boards, S15.00a22 100; ship stuff, sl6.5Oq20.0O;
Poultry-Market firm for spring chick
ems, 45Q5oc per pair; others quiet; not
Eggs-Market fully supplied; candled.
per dozen, 10c; country &c less
Hides, Wool Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak; dry flint. Sc; dry salt. &c; dry
butcher, be- green sailed, 4c. Wool
Quiet; prime Georgia, free OF sand burrs,
and black, wool, &c: blacks, 1Oc: bury,
Ease; wax, Csc; tallow 4c. Deer skins,
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm;
jute bagging "a pound, 6Ac; 2-pound SIC;
1A-pound, SIC; Quotations are for job lots
small lots higher; sea island bagging,
SIC; iron ties, large lots, SOqS5c; smaller
Dry Goods-The market is firm and
advancing; demand brisk, Prints, 4l5lkc
Georgia brown shirtings. q, 4l5c; e. &c;
7l4c; checks, 4a51zc; brown drillings. 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Can
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
Tompkinsville, N. Y, April 9-The light
house board gives notice that the fixed
white light on the west side of lower end
Crossover channel opposite the ice house.
and the fixed red light on the east side of
the channel at the end of Burnt
House Pier, Thames river Connecticut.
which were recently discontinued on ac-
count of ice, were re-est ablished on April
T.
The Sand Pier post light, No 49, show
ing a fixed white light on the west side
of channel, just outside the jetty and off
the north end of Sunken pier. Thames
river Connecticut, which was recently ex-
tinguished on account of ice, was re-es-
fablished on Anril 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

sailed shoulders. s4;5Od4 e2ik; short clear
sides. sf-50dA621z- Whisky. I22
Cincinnati. April 11--Flour fairly active;
winter patent, $3.70d3.s0: spring patent,
S-6oQ3S0. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
quiet; unchanged. Oats quiet; steady;
No. mixed, PC: No. white. 22izc- Pork
firm; mess. 500; clear mess. s10-25: fam
ly, $lO.25- Lard quiet; steam leaf, SIC;
kettle lard, SIC; prime steam, sc. Bacon
quiet; loose shoulders. 81 c: short rib sides
214c; short clear sides, 51sc; bellies, SIC
Dry sailed meats quiet; steady; short
rlbs, 4tsc; short clear sides, SC: bellies
DISC Boxed meats, &c more. Butter ac-
tive; steady; fancy Elgins, 20c. Whisky
quiet; steady; Sl22.
st Louis, April l1.-Flour weak; unset
tied; patents, 3.65d3.75; extra fancy, g. $50
Wheat lower; April, 5s2sc. nominal; May,
o9Ac bid July, Gle asked. Corn lower;
April, 252.c, nominal: Nav, 26atc: july
z1s4c asked. Oats lower; April, 1S5sc, NOM
maj; May, 1S5sc asked; July, 19c. Pork
standard mess, new, s. 3: old SS.25. Lard
prime, 4.S5c; choice, 4.90c. Bacon, Shout
ders, Sc; longs, Sc; long clear ribs, SIC:
clear sides, SIC. Dry sailed meats. shout
oers, SIC; longs, 42sc; clear ribs, sc:
baltimore, Md, April u.-Flour firm
Wheat dull and higher; No 2 red spot and
April, f5AqlS12c; May, 72Q72Ac; July, IN
uHi2c; southern by sample, 76d7Sc; do
on grade, l5Gf6c Corn steady; mixed spot,
April and May, 347s035c; June, 35Ikc bid :
July S53gq36c; steamer mixed, 3S1. 1910:
southern white, SIC bid; do yellow. 35ike
bid; oats quiet; No. 2 white western,
26926l2c; No. 2 mixed do. 24Ikd25c. Rive
freights slow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany April 11-539 bales cotton, GOO tons
pig iron, 745 bbls rosin, 200 bbls spirits, 1903
pkgs mdse, 149 pkgs domestics, 2 casks
clay, AZ cars lumber, cars wood, ! car
coal, car crate material, l car sash, doors
and blinds, 3 cars hay, l car oats, 1 car
-four, l car fresh meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company, April 11-S4 bales cot
ton, 1882 crates fruit and vegetables, 702
bbls vegetables 1,049 bbls rosln. 472 bbls
spirits, cars phosphate, Z cars lumber,
cars wood l car castings, l car old rail,
/ car sand, cars mdse, bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
April lis bales cotton, cars wood, l
car castings, l car bran, car sewer pipe,
l car logs.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. April Life bales cotton, cars
lumber, 7 cars mdse, / car wood, car
crossties, car coal, S24 bbls rosin, 76 bbls
spirits turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
Low GRADE RoSIN ADVANCED.
INCEST PRICES PAID IN YEARS FOR
THE COMMON QUALITIES.

Six of the Lowest Grades Selling mt
$50 a BarreI-Other Grades Firm.
Spirits Turpentlne Firm and In
Good Demand-COtton steady and
Unchanged-Other Markets Quiet.
Savannah, April 1.-THE leading feature
of the local markets to-day was the adj
vance in low grade resins. A, B, c, D, z,
and F. sold at $50, and G, H, and j, at
S1.55; other grades were firm and unchang-
ed. Spirits turpentine was in strong de-
mand at the current prices, and the re-
ported sales exceeded the amount Of the
receipts. Cotton remained steady and un-
changed with very little business doing
The wholesale markets were quiet and
steady. The following resume Of the dn-
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City, from New
York-Mrs. j. W. Catherine, Miss Irene
Catherine. Miss ]. Catherine, L. F. Hub
bell and wife, Mrs. c. Sissom, ]. A. Tay-
lor, S. II. Bunly, o. Golman Miss e. Col
man, L, f. Davis, DIR. J. Goette and wife.
H. c. Hart, z. Berent, j. Minis, o. Nc
Quaig, A. c. Bridendine, A. ]. Rincola.
II. H. Wentz. Miss A. Clifford. Mrs.
James Clifford, Mrs. r. p. Hunt, James
]. Finn and wife, Miss Silverthorn, Miss
Boynton, Mrs. ]. e. Halligan. a. f. Cliff
ford, James Clifford, W. H Hurtz, A. n.
Chambers. f. r. Balm, j. H. Pardee. Miss
Kulman, r. L. Stanton, J. F. Cooper and
wife, J. W. Hamer and wife, j. II. Plum
ley, Mrs. W. Il. Shuman, Miss Nellie
Dwyer. Miss Dwyer. NJ p Marsh, Z. ].
Shuman, l.. =. Conroy and wife, Mr.
Baker NJ. II. Penheld, S. r. Wright. J.
O'Hearn, j. ellison, John Ryan LUCE
Tiges, w. II. Reynolds Cordelia Barnes.
p. ID. Wilson, Henry Rogers. Wallace Mil
Ter. G. n. Wheeler W. a. Sack. Mrs. An
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-12
EXPORTS.

Per steamship D. H. Miller for Balti-
more-3O0 bales upland cotton, 200 bbls
rosin, los bbls spirits turpentine, GO bbls
rosln oil, 90 bbls pitch, 30 bbls rice, rs bdls
hides 1858 feet lumber, 30 casks clay,
146 sacks clay, bales domestics, 263 crates
vegetables, 1893 bbls vegetables, 2l1 pkgs
mdse
Per italian steamship Stella for BARGE
Iona and Genoa-1, 496 tons phosphate rock,
valued at $4,000; 1900 slaves, valued at
$500 and $40 bales cotton, valued at $780,
els for Genoa, and 997 bales cotton, valued
at $40 2l7 for Barcelona.