davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-20
HOTEL MEN AT LAW.
Morgan Lewis Wants His Contract
with Staples Rescinded.

Morgan Lewis Wants His Contract
with Staples Rescinded.
Col Oren G. Staples, the former proprietor
of Wizards Hotel, was made the defendant
last evening in suit filed against him by
Mr.. Morgan ID. Lewis the present lessee Of
the hotel property. The bill was filed by
Attorneys Worthington and Vale and other
defendants named are Henry Wise Garnctt
and John p. Larner.
Mr. Lewis desires to have rescinded
contract for the purchase of the furniture
of Wizards Hotel. which he claims was
purchased under certain Misrepresentation
on the part of Col Staples. BY the con-
tract made between Mr. Lewis and Col.
Staples the former was Ia lease the hotel
and purchase for 100000 the furniture
and provisions OF the property. February
%, s95, deed of trust was executed by
the plaintiff to Gnrnett and Larner to Sc
cure the pr yment of the chattels.
Mr.. Lewis alleges that the contract for
the purchase of the material in question at
the figure named WAS the result of an AS
surance of Col Staples as to the public
patronage of the hotel.
Mr. Lewis claims that the colonel eN-
aggerated this patronage, and represented
that from October, 1884, to October, 1892,
inclusive, about $422 $50 had been made
clear, and that the average year was
>
1898, the net profits were given as
$46 ,203. AZ, and that his worst year, from
1898 to 1894, he realized $2T ,24S. Ga.
while the gross receipts for the last named
period amounted to $129, 1887. Mr..
Lewis says Col. Staples showed figures to
support these statements, also certain state
ments as to supplies, which the plaintiff
says was greatly exaggerated.
Within the past month Mr.. Lewis claims
to have become aware Of the fact that
he was losing money and instituted an
inquiry, but could get no exact informa-
ton as to the former patronage Of the
hotel.
The suit filed asked for an accounting
and an in junction to restrain Col. Staples
from prosecuting d suit filed by the latter
for an attachment for rent alleged to bt
due on the lease under the contract men
toned. Mr.. Lewis asks that his suit bc
decided first. Judge Hagner granted a
rule to show cause by the 26th OF this
month why a restraining order should not
issue.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
MEN WILL GET PAY.
Commissioners Direct Disburse.
ments on stevens School Contract.

The Commissioners yesterday directed
Auditor Petty to disburse SO mulch of the
money due Contractor Cabeu on the Con-
struction OF the Stevens school building
as ma v be necessary to pay the men who
were employed under the subcontractor,
w. d. johnson.
Upon statement made by the auditor
it anpears that the amounts due johnson S
employees aggregated about $646. Mr..
Cabell consented to the pa yment of $547 As,
but insisted that the remainder, embracing
tile several sums due johnson, and his two
brothers, should be eliminated.
johnson agreed as to himself, but de-
manded that his brothers should be paid, as
they earned the money by days labor, as
the others did. In this the auditor agrees
with him, and the distribution will. there
fore, include the two brothers. Unless Mr..
Cabell relents the subcontractor will lose
the amount due him. about $45.
The pa yments to the laborers are to be
made from fund withheld from Cabell un-
der the rule, upon the contract price fol
construction. He was unable to complete
the building and the District had to take
IL off his hands.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
FRIENDS SEEK A PARDON.
Will Ask the President to Release
the Eichelberger Brothers.

The friends of William al nd Albert Eichel-
berger. sentenced from a District court a
year or two ago for a term of five and
seven years, respectively, for the killing
OF Henry j. Becker, are circulating a petit
ton to the President, asking for their par
don.
1t will be remembered that the { wo Eichel-
bergers were alleged to have assaulted
Becker in July, 1894 for some imputation
cast upon their mother and for other causes,
1t is claimed in their behalf that the as
sault was not p remeditated, and that no
weapons were used. The claim is also
made that the provocation was very great.
Upon the advice of their law yers the
brothers pleaded guilty to manslaus hter,
as there was strong evidence that Becker
came to his death at their hands, and on
this account the extenuating circumstances
were not brought out.
1t is said that Albert has been in very
poor health for the past year. 1t is be-
lieved by the relatives and friends that
the President will receive with favor a
plea for the pardon Of the two, or, if not
that, at least for a reduction of the term
for which they were sentenced.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

Buy your suit or overcoat at Tennille's,
7O9 Seventh street. Best and cheapest
In the city, hcsides getting turkey tree.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
Overlook Inn and RACES.

pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm to Benning races. Open all the year
round. no17-12t
The morning times., 1896-11-20
House to Tier Daughter.

Elizabeth A Miller in a will dated Oc-
tobcr 20, 1898, and filed yesterday for
probate, leaves to her daughter, Lizzie
Miller, a housa at a2o Eighth street soutn-
east, together with its contents. To
william b. Miller and Clarence Miller, her
sons. is given 500 each, and should any
more cash remain it is to be given to her
daughter. .LL.zie. David Nachman is named
as executor.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
NOVEL MINING SUIT.
Supreme Court to Test the Utah
EightIIour-Law.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
has been called uponto determine the con-
stitutionalty of the law passed by the
Utah legislature, iirniting to eight hours
a days work in an Underground mine in
that State.
of emergency, where life or property is at
stake, no one shall work more than eight
hours day in an underground mine, and
that no one shall employ man to do so;
Albert +. Holden was convicted and
fined by a Justice of the peace in Salt Lake
county for violating the law, in the em-
pIoyment Of miner Nv Who engaged to work work
the custody of the sheriff of Salt Lake
county, on the ground that the law was
in that it t., was class
cltizens to contract for labor as they
chose.
courts, Holden appealed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, by whom
the case has not yet been decided
The morning times., 1896-11-20
GET TRANSFERS BY CARO-
Columbia Heights Citizens Settle the
Q Street Fight.
SCHEME BEGAN YESTERDAY

President Dunlop Issues Cards En-
titling the Holder to Transfer at
Fourteenth and U Streets-Citi-
zens Are Congratulating Them
selves OH the Concession.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
--..- .-l..s.. y.
OvercOats.

All the newest and best fabrics Kerseys-M -Metons-
Beavers-Ely agnacs-Cover Cloths-n long
medium-and engths-silk-Italian or Wool-ined-
latest shapes-best tailored and most perfect fitting gar
meuts in all at
The morning times., 1896-11-20
PETREL GOES TO CHINA.
Orders Issued to Her to Join the
Asiatic Fleet.

Asiatic Fleet.
Admiral McNair's Asiatic squadron is to
be increased by the addition of the cruiser
Petrol, how repairing at the navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Orders have been issued to place that
vessel in commission December 16, with
Lieut.. Commander Edward P. Wood in
command. This officer is at present at
taet.ed to Admiral Ramsay's staff in the
Bureau Of Navigation, having been for the
past two years in charge Of the enlisted
IN en- of the Navy.
The crew OF the Petrol will be obtained
largely from the Adams, which is ex-
pected home from Honolulu In couple of
weeks. The Petrol. on account OF her small
size, is especially adapted to ascending
the Chinese rivers, where she spent winter
before last frozen at New Chwang near
Port Arthur.
The morning times., 1896-11-20
AND WE Live UPToIr-

70 other house does-ever did-or ever will
ell such sterling qualities 1t such low prices
o SAKS quotes.
The morning times., 1896-11-20

S1.25 to Baltimore and Re. $1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tckets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day. November 81 and 22, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday. NOvem-
her 23. Good on anytr no17-bt, ,em
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

prices presented nothing I'm the way Of
strength of frmness, fine weather. disap-
pointing English cables and the Ctncin-
natl Price Current summary which was
hearish, eXerting a weakening influence,
but very soon the hot wind and bug
stories began to get I'm their work and
the deed was done. Ii was notable that
ed from st. Louis, and that that town was
buying heavily July wheat opened at
62asc, sold at 62hc, advanced to and closed
al 64c, with the gain already noted. Cash
wheat was strong and lIt1i4c higher
COrn-1he chinch bug did not directly
affect corn, but indirectly through the me-
dium Of the impetus given wheat 1t was
instrumental in advancing prices mate
rally. That was about all there was to
caused shorts to cover freely, that sort OF
buying being the principal feature of the
trade. July corn opened at 293sc advanced
TO and closed at 30ls1303a-skdAc higher
than yesterday. Cash corn was firm and
&c per bushe higher.
Oats-The same dispatch which brought
the chinch bug stories on wheat alluded
to damage from the same source to oats.
This and the strength of the surrounding
grains Injured to the benefit of values In
this market. Cash oats were firm and &c
per bushel higher.
ProvislOns-The hog market was not in
a very buOyant condition this morning and
product quickly fell into the same line
/ of sentiment The strength of grain serv-
ed TO afford some support, otherwise 1t
was believed prices might have suffered
rious decline took place. July pork closed
TIC lower; July lard and ribs, 2l8t5c lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Tea.ization on the part OF the cotton world
lual Mnl4e the statistical position justified
an adv vance u was the Only feature OF the
s.tuallon which do so. while the factors
OF crop ana trade were directly the re-
verse OF last season II is also believed
ln1n last season, the price is also higher
ana that 90 some extent offsets
the deficiency in supply and cOmbi-
nallons OF ngures may be made to prove
ne correctness OF any desired result. hut
tle TWO last American cotton crops equal
OL american cotton since 1894. and one
Tlte remark should always be borne in
Hl!h4t namely that nothing is more Ger
taln lnan ngCres ana facts excepting the
losses they leave in their tracks
W neither the movement Is as yet AT an
end no one can foresee. but il is generally
paieVed that they hold the key 10 the
situation, and commission houses continue
70 advise their friends not 10 be short Of
the summer positions. nOtWit hStandiug the
premium a which they are selling over the
distant positions. 1t is an easy matter at
any time 70 concede 10 exporters a con-
ceSslon sufficient 10 bring about the ex-
the movement of the crop is upon a scale
larger than the estimates earlier In the
season, and there will be no scarcity of
cotton, still prudence is always the better
part OF valor, and If the progress of the
new crop is of such a character as 10 war
me distant, and not the nearby deliver
les.
Crop advices are all of the most favora-
Die character. rain has fallen where need
ed, and this seasons cotton crop has Sc
cured the best start and stand known for
years, while every report corrOborates the
increase in acreage and the use Of feru-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, May 7.-Strawberries, North
Carolina, quart Ga 15c; do Norfolk
do 9G14c; beets, Florida, crate
81 O0611.50: beets, Florida and Charles
ton. hundred punches, S4.O068. 90;
cucumbers, Florida, crate, $1.50d3.50; cab
bages, Florida. crate, s1.00q1.75; cab
bages Savannah crate, S1.50d1. Is;
do Charleston, DO, 81 75a2. so; do North
Carolina, do, $40; do Norfolk, do, $50; egg
ington, Dbl, 81 90; lettuce, Charleston
basket. J0cd$1OO; do Norfolk, do 50d75c I;
peas, North Carolina, basket. 50c0S1 90; do
do half Dbl. Sl00dd. %; do Charleston
basket 5Ocd$l.O0; do Savannah
do, 25G5Oc; radishes, Norfolk, Dbl
50cdS1. o; string beans, Savannah, basket
81 0O0I3 90; do Florida crate, 75cGS2OO; spin
ach. Washington Dbl, Sl.5o12.5O: squash,
Florida. crate. S100; do do, basket 800;
tomatoes, Florida, carrier, s1.00d2.00: po-
tatoes. Florida, $250a6.50; do. New Orleans
$4O0d5.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, May the general CRY
goods market has been quiet to-day. The
best business in point of volume has been
in plain staple cottons, such as brown
sheetings and drills. which have been call
ed for by exporters and converters, much
more than by jObbers and some good sized
transactions have been reported in these,
as they have been able to hold their own.
In cotton dress goods the result of negO-
tiatiOns in which sellers have fabrics sales
have been of about usual volume with
continued preference for specialties in
printed goods over regular lines. Clothing
woods and worsteds are slow in heavy
weights and dress goods IN moderate de-
mand only. Wool fiannels disclose a har-
dening tendency in some quarters. correct
ing to some extent previous weakness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

market steady; fancy hand picked Vir-
ginia, per pound, &C. hand picked per
pound, SC; small hand picked, per pound
DEMONSTRATES. soc; barrels. s225; sacks.
Potatoes. Irish. barrels. $1.25; sacks.
y OCJTr Or $8.25a3.5O.
Nails-Steel cut, 10d to cod. S322; Sd,
1872; cd. So 3D. $S'63; 5 3d. $892 Finish
1882: 4d, 1897; Sd, fine, 1872; al, box, 1897:
4d cooper, S372; all spikes, S3.22. Wire
led to cod. $3.47 Sd, 1897; Cd. S2.72; Al and sd
3S7; Sd, A17; I'd, Si57. Finishing, 10d
I'D and pod, S3.72; Sd, SS.S7; Cd. $407: sd.
S422 4d, SAP; Sd, S4.62.
,shot-Flrmi drop to B, a.ao; b to larger,
'- iron%Market very steady; swede, 40
SC; refined. $3.50 base.
Gun Powder-Per keg, S2.75: half key
Sl.65; quarter keg, csc. Champion duck
ing, quarter keg. S2.25. Austin smokeless
half keg, $50 quarter key, $3.50; 3-pound
canister, $40; l-pound canister 75c Less
20 and 10 per cent. off.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle, is firm. Ordinary SECS SllO00
1900: difficult sizes, $l30OdlS00; flooring,
boards, sl5.0Q422OO; ship stun, $l6.5Oa2O.O J;
Poultry-Market firm for spring chick
ems, 45q5Oc per pair; others quiet; not
Eggs-Market fully supplied; candled.
per dozen loo; country. &c less.
Hides, Wool, -Hdes-The market
IS weak Dry mint, &c; ury Salt, be- dry
butcher 4c; green sailed, Be. Wool
quiet; prime Georgia, free of sand burrs,
and black wool, 12c; blacks loo; bury,
Ease; wax, 25c; tallow, &c. Deer skins,
18c.
Tagging and Ties-The market is firm;
5%c; ia pound SIC; quotations are for
job lots, small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, 8l2c; iron ties, large lots, S0QS5c;
smaller lots SOC.
Dry Goods-The market Is firm and
advancing; demand brisk; Prints 4G51kc;
Georgia brown shirtngs, q. 4iac r. &c;
"A brown sheetings, &c; white osnaburgs,
7lzc; checks 4q5hc; brown drillings. 69
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
OCEAN FREIGHrs.

Cotton-Market quiet; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale 81 %;
New York. per bale, Sl00; Philadelphia
per bale, Sl.00; Baltimore, per bale, 81 25;
TO Liverpool, via New York, 32c; Bremen
via New York, soc; Antwerp, via New
York, 36C; Havre, via New York 3Sc; Am
sterdam. via New York. 43c; Genoa via
New York, 43c; Reval, via New York 53c /;
Hamburg, via New York Csc Direct:
Barcelona, 49c; Genoa, Ale; Bremen 32c;
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 S425D
$50 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "a feet
Ice. Timber rates, 50cG$l00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal; to Rosario, $4,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
Qn.O0; to Rio JaneirO $l400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, S1l.30dll.5O to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound SIS standard.
By Steam-To New York. 800; to Phil
adelphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are As
Sd; Genoa. Is 3dd3s Cd; Adriatlc, % 6dD
IS Cd; South America. rOsin, Csc per bar
els of 2S0 pounds. stw.se-Steam-
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on ros.n soc on
spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC per 100
pounds, spirits, S5c; to Philadelphia ros-
in, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spr-
its Toe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
GRAIN. PRoVIsIoNs. ETc.

New York, May Flour, unchanged,
quiet and easy; southern flour, unchanged
and quiet Wheat, spot market dull, firm
er; options were more active and firm at
7s61Ac advance; No. 2 red, May, zoe; July,
70Mc; August, zoe; September, 70ssc; Octo-
Der, Tic; December, nc. Corn, spots, quiet
firmer; No. 2, 353sc elevator; 365sc ahoat;
options were moderately active and firm
a 5sJ%4c advance; May, 35ssc; June, 35iRc;
July, 1890. Oats, spots, quiet, firmer; OPP
tions, dull, frmer; May 2i3sc; July 24Mc;
western, 25d26c; white western 26d28c.
Hay, fair demand, firm and unchanged.
Wool, quiet and unchanged. Beef quiet
and unchanged; beef hams, duh at $1450G
800; tierced beef, steady and unchanged.
Cut meats, slow and easy; picked bellies,
41ac; shoulders, 412c; hams, 9Q9tac. Lard,
A. 40d445c; May, 5O2c; refined, slow; CONT
nent, bose; South American, 5.75c; com
Unchanged. Butter, fairly active, steady
and unchanged Cotton seed OIL quiet
crude, 2lI2112c; yellow prime, 2514 H25iac ;
yellow off grade, 25HG25izc Rice. mod
lasses, moderately active, firm and I'M
changed. Peanuts, quiet; fancy hand
picked, 444g5c. CoIIee, steady and I'M
changed TO 10 points up; May, 12s0d13c /;
July. 12.50d12 55c; September, 11.60c; De-
cember, 1O90c; spot RIO, quiet and frmer
No Z, I4c Sugar, raw, quiet, steady fair
refined quiet and unchanged. Fre.ghts to
Liverpool, market firm and quiet; cotton,
by steam, l-lbui gram Dy steam, Z52Q.
Chicago. May T. noon.-The market
opened for wheat, May. SIC; corn, May.
2S94c pork, July, S8.021z; lard, July, $3.50
4S7Ik; ribs, July, $4.2JN4.271s
Chicago, May 7-Chinch bugs and hot
winds in Kansas added l1zc to the price of
wheat to-day. When the bulls have put
forth any argument in defense of their
claims recently the bears held up the un-
paraiieled prospects Of the state Of Kansas,
and forthwith COMPOUNDED the claim, but
to-day the crop-killer attacked the here
tofore incontroyertible promise of an
abundant and prime yield Of wheat. and
succeeded in breaking down the influence
Of these reports. When trading began,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was quiet and steady. and prices
UNCHANGED. No. 2 spring wheat, 6iG62%c
red, 65A@61l2c; corn, 29Q2912; oats l9c
mess pork, I.90d8O0; lard, $4.7lk: short
rib sides, S4l5dA25; dry salt shoulders,
$t5CQ462; short clears, 4.25q437A; whisky
Cincinnati, May 7.-FIour. quiet; winter
wheat, steady sample red, &c. Corn,
quiet; No. mixed 3l1ac. Oats, firmer I;
No. mixed, H2c; No. white, 22iac. Pork
steady; mess $685. Lard, quiet; steam
leaf and kettle, 5.l5c. Bacon, fair demand .
shoulders and rib sides, &c. short clear
steady; loose shoulders. 4Ac; short ribs,
43sc; short clear, 45sc bellies, 4Ac; boxed
meats, 4c more. Whisky, unchanged.
St. Louis, May Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher; May SIC, nominal; July,
Glhn6lssc, bid; August. 6li2c; September,
&c, bid. Corn, higher; May, 261sc, bid; july
27ssc bid; September, 281zc bid. oats high
er; May 11Hc, nominal; July, 1SA &C. bid.
Pork standard mess, new 1896; old 49, IS.
Lard prime steam 4.55c ;choice. 460c. Bacon
clear sides, Be; dry sailed meats, Shout
ders and longs, 4Hc; clear ribs, 4ssc; clear
sides Age. High wines steady at $122
Baltimore, Md, May Flour dull.
Wheat firm; No. red. spot 621ac bid
May, Coo bid; July-August, 68G68I4c; south
69a72c. Corn firmer; mixed, spot and
May, 9f4@3ihc; June, 3i1zc bid; July.
351zm35%c; steamer, mixed, 3j3sd3J2t
southern white, 35035Ac; do yellow,
36G 36i4c Oats barely steady; No white
western, 2034d26c; No. 2 mixed, do, 2iIkc
western, 42H43c Hay firm; grain freights
firm. Provisions very quiet; mess pork,
$3.50. Bulk shoulders, SIC. Lard, re-
fined, SIC, Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

TRAINS stop for
Jacksonville Orleans
n & =
point
V Tns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Charleston, S. c, May 7.-Turpentine
market firm, 2415c; sales none. Rosin firm;
sales, none. A, IS, $40; c, d, e, S.45; F.,
81 so; G., H, S1.55; !, $l.60; X, $1.65; NJ, $40;
N, $3.50; w G, $500; w w. $2.05.
Wilmington, N. G., May 7-Rosin. dull;
strained, lao; good strained, 81. 45. Spir-
ular, 24c. Tar, firm at $110 Crude tur-
pentine, nominal; hard. $l.SO; soft, S1.70;
Wilmington n. c., May 7-Receipts tur-
pentine, 1O3 casks.
New York, May 7.-Rosin, quiet, steady
Turpentine, nominal, 27$q28c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Market quiet: common, &c; fair, 21k1
2s4c; good, S1zdSAc; prime, 4q4l4c; fancy,
head, 4Ad41ac.
Rough%Upland. per bushel 10000; tide
water. 50dS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

Spirits Turpenune-The clearance of
over one-half of the stock yesterday, did
not have the usual beneficial results on
the market The heavy shipments showed
that orders had been filled, and buyers
were not anxious for more supplies at
present Consequently the market went
down. At the Board of Trade. at the first
call the market was bulle tined steady at
25c, with sales of $50 casks; at the last
call 1t was firm at 2l%c, with sales OF
AS casks.
Rosin-There was a decline all along the
line of grades to-day. The eager demand,
which has continued for several weeks.
dropped off and prices succumbed. There
was good demand, however, at the de-
cline, and the offerings were freely taken.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bUlletined firm, with sc
decline on H. and 10c on 1, with others UNI
changed The sales were 1853 barrels. At
the last call, the reported sales We're 3, 1856
1ao Of q fo11nurfr1er a ffOnGs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
NAVAL STORES DECLINE.
.,ru SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND
ROSIN OFF.

spirits TUrPentine Down to "a.
cents "A GaIlOn-ROsin Lower All
along the Line-COttOn Quiet and
v,rhanged-OtheF Markets Quiet
and steady-Markets by Telegraph.
-.rluuah, May t--rllces cropped
a. -.vaI stores to-day, while the ship
-.-t- were unusually large. especially in
.7--s turpentine. The stock Of spirits
---reatine was reduced TO less than one
III since yesterday. Cotton continued
--st. with very little interest being dis
Saved in the local market. The whole
~. markets were quiet and steady. The
Glowing resume of the markets viii show
-1g tone and the quotations for the day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
ONE MILLION HIDES WANTED

Nothing but the freight deducted from the
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08

NOTE-'Daily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
Plant System.

Time Card in Eject April 10 ls. e,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-08
COTTON.

Tine local spot market remained IN
--.rs41 with sales of only bales re-
-'-r-.d al the Cotton Exchange. The tone
Jt- bulIetined quiet.
Tr- following were the official spot quo
.,-fsrs. at the close of the market, at the
- L-.-alL. nna In-IaN.