davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
COTTON RATES WERE NOT CUT.
Railroad Commission Turns Down Pe-
ti;ica FOR Reduction.

The state railroad commission refused
Friday 10 reduce cottol rates. Com
missioner Fort tried to get reduction
OF - per cent. and fsiinS IN that. tried
for 10 Ter cent and failed there.
Chairman Trammell and CrensAaw voted
TO sustain the present rates. on the ground
thar tho railroads are net in The financial
condition TO stand loss in revenues.
Tho decision was expected By those who
heard tho case argued. because the mann
points In II were never touched by me
compn.nants. Most OF the railway men
felt satisfied after the case was concluded
that they would win Il. Before II was
argued they felt some apprehension. but
thai disappeared when tlle ease was closed.
The Vote was reached by ;ko board ABOUT
z O'Clock Thursday. Commis iicncr Allen
Fort argued II with the Other members
bat neither expressed bis purpose IN
ally Judge Fort sa-G tAat ho tn"uSnt -
Per cent reduction Nould D. htae tup
heavy and h1 offered written resolution
10 reduce the rate - per cent. THIS was
Votcc down by 10 ]. Then tohiLl-ale-l-
g Fort. who had pecn committed 20 re
Gucticn ON cotton rates Tor some TINE,
pre- uoseS 10 cut them down 10 lcr cent
This also Was detSat.n- iheh thi5 Teao-
luton. offered ~ Commissioner NitA-
SHAW. WIS adopted:
Whereas, al a hearing OF tho petitions
fled by the Griffin board OF trace an" inc
state cotton exchange Tor a reduction 81
- ser cent ON cotton. thls COMMISSION, AZ
ter having heard zoe evidence inlroduced
ana from the Information resolved ny
them at the nCaElus. are q me orraon
taat the revenues received by the N2rious
Railroads in has State 10 lot AZ present
authorize any reduction Ia the rates on
co.tou. Therefor. Tee L
''fe-olVsl. That the application or the
Grl.la board OF trade ard savannah cot
ten exchange for "a reduction OF - per
ctEit IN cotton be and tAe same IS hereby
denied.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

When Jenny dresses all I'm white
She seems a spirit oe delight
\ fairy from far realms and bright,
When Jenny dresses all in white,
When Jenny dons dark robes-alackl
Sho seems u mimic storm il black;
she is the IlorniHS-uot the night;
So. give US Jenny-au in WhIteI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
Yes, It Helps.

'eThe tariff helps" the rich men say
"Tis not burden cruel"
OF counsel II HEIRS Us every day
To bacon skin and Cruel!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
FOUR TEXES AGENTS.

The Contributions Agents Write In
tercstingly from the lone Star
s'ate--Read Carefully What They
Saw.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

Be,5a. Tez.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall Street.

New York, Nov. 27.-The market for Sc
curities retains the same general features
as we have had to note for recent weeks;
except that the volume of transactions has
fallen still lower outside speculative OPP
erations have become almost insignificant,
and transactions are mainly confined to
onerations for fractional profits by room
traders.
Approaching. conditions may supply that
want The settlements and interest dis
bursements made at the end of the year
distribute a large amount of funds, which
usually contribute to a January rise in
priees. The last six months of business
revival especially in the interior cities, is
lilxelv TO result an liberal distributions of
earnings; and that money may be expect.
ed to find its way, more or less, into Wall
street. That however, will depend, in
some measure, upon what may be the pre-.
vailing feeling al the opening Of the year.
That ought to be goods All reports agree
In representing that, in the agricultural
sections, the results Of the last half year,
business have been unusually satisfactory.
Moreover still better state
OF trade is expected for the next season.
The improved state Of our manufactures
is showing itself in a steady increase in
wages and the general full operation of
the factories. In short, a prosperous
spring trade is taken as foregone con-
clusion. How the action OF congress may
affect these prospects remains TO be seen
1t seems safe to take 1t for granted that
we have little to fear from jlngoism. Also
there seems reason to hope that, when con-
gressmen feel the public pulse as it beats
at Washing ton, they will come TO the con-
ciusion that the currency question cannot
be so easily shelved as some Of them have
hoped; and any disposition TO do something
real and effective toward giving us per-
manently sound money would prove very
positive help to confidence among the bus
mess and investing classes and would ia
vorably affect the status of our securities
in the foreign markets. Perhaps the most
sensitive LEGISLATION will prove to be con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
weekly market Review.

Last weeks cotton market was repetl-
ton of that of the preceding week. There
were no developments of importance, ana
fluctuations were confined to a very linn
tied range. At the same time the feeling
was mostly a trife firmer, and prices
made a net gain of some points Janua-
ry closing at 5.7Sc, and May, 5.92c. The re-
ceipts have been very heavy, although the
weekly movement at some interior towns
shows a marked falling off, which latter
circumstance probably had something to
do with the slight stiffness in the market
al the close The total receipts from plan
tations, however, were over $4,000 bales in
excess of the corresponding week in 1884.
But the cotton is going out as faSt as IL
comes in, and latterly offerings from the
country have been less free. ConndlnS on
a continuance of the heavy movement,
the bearish part of the trade would seem
as sure of lower prices as ever, put the
more conservative element appears to
have concluded that cotton is low enough.
Already there is talk of a reduction IN the
acreage next spring, and systematic ac-
ton TO that end is being considered. 10 a
patient and reasonably competent holder
cotton offers now about as promising a
field for prudent investment as occurs
not more than once or twice in decade.
The wheat market exhibited more ANNA
ton. After an early decline of cent,
prices slowly rose about cents by We'd
nesday, Thursday being a holiday. ON
Friday there was considerable excitement
in the December option, which rose rap
idly to $1.O0, May at the same time reach
ing 93lac. On Saturday the market was
weak, owing to sales to realize, and De-
cember closed at STAG; May, 91%c, an ad-
vance of about 212c and 112c respectively.
Foreign advices have given fair support
The position is almost as much OF an
enigma as before, except that aggressive
bullish manipulation has become more APP
parent The clique running the operation
is said to be prepared to take all the wheat
that can be delivered to them, and SEN
sational speculation is not at all unlikely.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

nacted with the railroad questions tna'
viii come up for treatment
Pooling and the powers OF the lhIel S' ''iII
commission will no doubt awaken the sun
slumbering granger sentiment; but, from
present symptoms, it will be found ' i,,
the commercial opinion of the country nus
largely come round in favor OF se'tie-
ment of these questions that Will give tne
roads a fair chance for making reasohaple
profits and exempt them from undue eN-
traneous official interference. The great
interests whom the railroads serve are
SO weary of the unsettled condition OF tne
carving trade that they will be hkeiy 70
support any fair and equitable proposals
the companies may present, and to oppose
ANYTHING that savors of fractional Bryah-
tie hostility to the transportation interest.
To perm. Nent investors the market pre-
sents probably about as low a range Oh
prices as we are likely to see for some
time. For such to defer purchases, would
be TO face a probability that, at a later
stage, higher prices will have to be PAID
Speculative purchases, if made on drops,
afford a fair chance for moderate gains
on the principle of small profits and quick
returns. Such operations are better SUIT
ed to the present position of the market
than large purchases and long holdings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
FLORIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
Burial of Hon. Walter Gwynn-New
Rifle of the Militia.


Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 2S.-The remains
of Hon. Walter Gwynn, who died in the
everglades last Wednesday night, were
brought here for interment on Saturday.
Mr. Gwynn was born in Logan county,
Kentucky. in 1923, and came to Florida in
1852. Shortly after his arrival at the cap
ital. he was appointed chief clerk in the
state land office, by the late Gov. David S.
Walker. He was state controller for the
term Immediately preceding the civil war,
and was state treasurer during Gov.
Drew's term, the first democratic admin
istration after the war; from 1877 to 1891
Mr.. Gwynn held a number of other posi-
lions of honor and trust, filling all with
credit to himself and honor to the public
service.
Burglars entered the residence of F. X.
Hurt last night, searched drawers, trunks,
etc. but secured only ST. taken from C.
c. Pillsbury.
The adaptation of the manual of arms
for the United States magazine rifle, cali
Der 3d. to the Springfield rifle, caliber As,
having been approved by the Secretary of
War and published by the war depart
ment is adopted as the manual of arms
hereafter to be used by the Florida state
troops. Any other manual of arms Is
strictly forbidden for the infantry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
ALihrnry In ITSELF.

Few people are able to buy as many
books as they would like, yet 1t is possi-
BILE without them to keep in touch with all
the leaders of literature, as well as to fol-
low the worlds progress In every depart
ment of science and industry. The Youths
COMPANION already provides the means for
more than half a million households-at an
expense to each of s1.75 a year. Every is
sue of the Companion gives as much read
ing matter as a 12mo book of 175 pages,
and the Companion comes every week. The
quality of it's contents &c shown by the
announcement for 1898, which promises con-
tributions next year from the RI Hon. w.
E. Gladstone. Rudyard Klpling, Speaker
Reed. Capt A. r. Mahan, Mary E. WIKI
ms. w. d. Howells, Lieut.. Peary, the Mar
auis of Duferin, Senator Hoar. Justin Nc
earthly and more than 200 other eminent
men and women.
All new subscribers for 1898 will receive
the Companions gold-embossed calendar,
beautifully printed in twelve colors, and
the paper will also be sent free from the
time the subscription Is received until jan
uary, 1898, and then for full year 70 jan
uarv. 1899. A handsome illustrated pros
pectus of the volume Tor 1898 will be sent
10 any one addressing the Youths Com
panion, 2O5 Columbus avenue, Boston,
Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
LONDON'S STOCK MARKET.
English Railways Lower and Ameri-
cans Not Strong.

London, Nov 2S.-Money rates have stiff
fened, as the Bank of England, pursuing
the policy of borrowing on stock, has alb
sorbed more than the outside supplies,
thereby maintaining the present rates,
which are not likely to decline before the
end of the year. The stock exchange was
steady except in home railway securities,
which suffered an all round decline on the
belief that the directors, in view of the
labor troubles, will retain larger balances
instead of devoting them 10 dividends.
American railway stocks fiuctuated, al
though the market was hopeful. Dealings
are small, operators awaiting the Presi-
dents message to congress. Quotations
were generally. lower with the exception
of Northern Pacific preferred shares, which
rose three points. The stocks which de-
clned include Central Pacific, which fell
two points Union Pacific, / per cent,
Atchison Adjustment As, Erie firsts, and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, each
and Wabash incomes q. Grand Trunk
shares were strong with an average rise OF
~ points, but Canadian and Pacific shares
fell "a of a point. Argentine Lines were
buoyant on the strength of traffic returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Obi (BD, 1851 tons. Magil, at Amsterdam
Oct in dry dock for repairs; cotton for
Repton (Br), 1852 TONS Hamburg; sid
Nov. s. due to Id cotton for Bremen.
RAMA t(Br), 3,434 tons, Stanhope, Gibral-
tar Nov. | via Hampton Roads; due
Dec. s, TO Id cotton for Bremen.
G. R. Booth CBr). 1,54S tons. Thompson:
at Brunswick; due TO Id cotton for
Bremen.
Administer, 1,2S1 tons, Clarke, Belfast; due
Nov. 20 to load cotton for Barcelona.
Sidra (Br), 2,0S3 tons, Atkinson, Genoa;
sid Nov. 7; due to Id cotton for Bremen.
Adra (BD, 1904 tons, Twedale, Huelva;
SID Oct. 26 due to Id cotton for Bremen.
Sydenham (Br), .544 tons, Harrison, Ham
burg; sid Nov. Is.
Anaces (I3r), 1888 tons, Robinson, Queens
towns; sid Nov. II.
Hindustan (Br), 1,552 tons, Hazard, sgd
ney.
Buckminster (Br), 1927 tons, Barcelona
via Huelva and Port Royal; sid Nov. =;
due Dec. Is to Id cotton Genoa.
Iris (Belg), 1882 tons, Leenaers, Antwerp;
sid about Nov. "a.
Ben Clune (Br), -, Shields; sid Nov. 20.
Orisono (Br), -, Shields; sid Nov 26.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
OPEN THE CHURCH DOORS.
Mr.. l.. j. Beauchamp's Appeal i'm Be-
half of Young Men.

VI wen.
The lecture at the Y. M. c. A. Yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. Lou ]. Beauchamp was
to men and the lecturer discussed tbe
universal question, that Of eternal life and
the way to attain 1t. 1t has been a lone
time since the afternoon meetings were 50
largely attended, and especially those
which are intended for young men alone
The main thought put by the sneaker
was the manner of treating denra,,od
young men, in order to get them into the
churches BY the rules of politeness ne
said, no man win enter the house Of an
other without an invitation The same ev-
tends to the fallen men OF earth who
cannot be expected to visit the churches
until an invitation is sent An incident In
this connection was related in the personal
experience of the speaker, when he was
asked to leave a church where he had
gone for spiritual advice. The argument
of the lecture was that the doors of the
churches should be opened 10 the outcast
and a cordial invitation extended to en-
ter
Tomorrow night closes Mr. Reau-
champs engagement in Savannah. He
will lecture this evening at Guards hall
and conclude tomorrow evening with his
lecture on the Sunny Side of Life"
which is said to give the audience 100
laughs in 100 minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
A BRIGHT YEAR PROMISED.
st. PauPs Congregation Refused to
Accept the Vcstry's Resignation.

st. PauPs Congregation Refused to
Accept the Vcstry's Resignation.
The members of st. Pauls Episcopal
church are showing more enthusiastic
interest in their parish than has been man.
Tested in some time before. AT recent
meeting, the congregation refused to ac-
cept the resignation of all the members
of the vestry who resigned in a body.
The members of the vestry rendered their
designations on account of non-support in
their work. Where the fault was, it was
not stated, but the vestry considered that
its full duty had been done, as a waning
interest was noticed, its members decided
to resign in a body and give the congrega-
ton an Opportunity to elect a new vestry
entirely.
The congregation, however, refused to
accept the resigna tons, and reelected
the same vestry by a unanimous vote.
Not only was that action taken, but the
members of the congregation decided
unanimously that they would do all in
their power to support the vestry, and
much enthusiasm was manifested. At
that meeting as much money was pledged
for the current year as was given during
the whole of last year, and many other
subscriptions have been given since the
meeting. Others have Joined the parish
recently, and have voluntarily given as
sistance to the church in it's work. Thus
encouraged, the vestry feels more enthu-
siastic than ever in its work, and consid-
ers the prospects give promise of the
brightest year in the church's history.
The choir of boys is supplying excel
lent music and the boys have lent their
aid. too, to the work, and are giving
their services free of charge At the
morning and evening services yesterday
there were large and enthusiastic congre-
cations, and Rev. J l.. Scully, the rec
tor. Is greatly encouraged by the bright
prospect that appears before the parish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
BarI1s.

Falkvang CNor), 1888 tons, Toftenaes.
London; sid Nov. q.
Solid (NoD - tons, -, Swansea; sid
Marjory Glen Br). lob tons, LilIla, Ban
kok; sid Sept is, via Rio -Janeiro.,
Conductor (Br), 1,O6S tons, Lombard; at
oscar MoT), 70 tons, schrader, Fleet
wood; sid Sept. q.
Vitez o. (Aus6, Gesazlea, Hamburg; sid
celestina qtaD, 4S1 tons, Pagiliari, Venice;
Corneiia Dutch 654 tons, stramkitz;
Rotterdam; sid Oct. 49,
Alfredo QtaD, 91O tons, Arpe, Galway;
Gier CNor). $40 tons. Amuntsen, Liverpool;
Doctor Meyer QNor). 62s tons, Engelstad.
Havre; sid Oct. 23
Undal (Nor), 1895 tons, Hansen, Rotter-
dam; sid Oct. 25,'
Anal CNor), 44S tons, Knudsen; at Bahia
Anitra (NoD, 546 tons, simOnsen. Belfast;
Feiiciana Ferrari QtaD, 1923 tons, Olivari;
Marseilles; sid Oct. q
Edward Perry CNor), S62 tons, Petersen,
Paranague; sid Oct 20.
Stanley. (Nor), 651 tons. Andersen; sid
Casma Daal, $50 tons, Jorgensen, Caleta-
Buena; sld~Oct. 30.
Castillo Dragone OtaD, 664 tons, Olivarl,
Amsterdam; sid Nov. 8.
Embla (Nor), 513 tons, Larsen, Rotterdam;
Ger err Ger, S26 tons. Dierks, Rio ia
Lancefeid Br), s47 tons, Grant; at Rio
Janeiro, Sept. Is.
Italia QtaD, 9Oi tons, Aquamata, Barrow;
Memory (No). 2as tons, Eiertsen, Birk-
enhead; sid Nov. 16.
Orsolina QtaD. $50 tons, Cacace, st. Mi
Paragon (Nor), 759 tons, Busch, Runcorn;
sid Nov II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Eastern Looms Generally Fairly En-
gagged For Two Months.


Manchester Nov. 2S.-The public reports
for the last week were quieter, but proba-
bly, business was really larger than be-
fore. Large eastern cloth orders both
for yarns and goods, were placed, and some
lines of shirtngs, at very low prices.
China and India now promise well, the
food crop prospects of the latter being ex-
cellent The position Of the manufactur-
ers is very uneven, put the eastern looms
are generally fairly engaged for two
months. Yarns, in moderate supply, are
holding their ground fairly, but the pros
pect of avoiding a strike is now more I'M
certain. Advices from Rouen show bet
ter demand there, though at rather lower
Drices than for the week ending with Nov.
20. The German and Austrian markets
are depressed, the stocks of yarns and
goods being large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

]. E. duBignon, 459 tons, Turner; at New
Stephen g. Loud, 4O2 tons. Pierson; Bos-
George H Ames, S7S tons, Marshall; at
New York Nov. "a.
Aaron Reppard, 404 tons, English; at Phil
adelphia Nov. a.
NJ b. Baird, SIS tons. Cook, Philadelphia;
sid Nov. Is.
Alfred Bray brook, 44O. tons, Garland, New
Haven via Norfolk.
Raymond T. Maui, 512 tons, Smith, Phil
adephia; sid Nov. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

-"Thessaly?" repeated the sultan, with
scorn. "The idea What nerve! Why,
never cede the likesv
The Court Grammarian shuddered ST.
lently.
Perhaps" suggested the imperial jest
er. who was always particular to have
his jokes a shade rauker than those Of
his royal master. they think your maj
estv - going tn eede-" Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
visible supply of Cotton.

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle. Nov. a.
The visible supply of cotton to Nov. 26,
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afloat,
are this weeks returns, nd consequently
all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evenin &. But to make
the total the complete figures for Tonight
(NoV 26C we add the item of exports from
The United States, including in it the ex-
ofI7 -riJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

Jacksonville; Robert W. Dasey, Hunter.
Jacksonville
New York, Nov 2S-Arrived steamer
Algonquin, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Arrived, schr r.
7. Ruudlett, Jack sonVille.
HavTe, Nov. 2S.-ArriVed, steamer La
Gascogne, New York
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 2S-Arrived. schr
Douglass Gregory, Woolman, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Macon, Savage, Bos-
'"1 via New York-Ocean Steamship Com
pNly.
Steamship Buckingham (Br), Leighton,
from uarantine--Strachan & Co
Bork Mzpa (NoD Torgersen, Apa-
iaehicola for sharpness; put in leaking
Dahl e Andersen
schooner Hilda. Rines, Baltimore
IiNou, Mitchell & Co.
Onitod States torpedo boat Ericsson.
Usher, Port Royal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
THE RIGHr KIND OF FRIENDS.
REV. j. ID. Jordan's Topic Mt the First
Baptist Church.

The kind of friends which should be Gull
tivated by young men was the topic dis
cussed at the First Baptist church last
night by the pastor Rev. John ID. Jor-
dan. Friendship in all its phases was pre-
sented the good and bad being arrayed.
The sermon was interesting and concluded
with the argument that the Bible was the
best friend and the safest adviser man
could take into his confidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

., Aarloston, S. c.. Nov. 2S.--Arrlved
c' }ner Seminole from New York, pro-
Cfl. yed jacksonville; barge No. 81 Standard
M ompany, Wilmington, in tow rug At
crn,., Gamer ManningtIy (BD White, Liv-
a'ioi, steamer Delaware. ingram Bos-
aehfs d. /. Ha2zard, Blatchferd-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
phases Of Moon For November.

First quarter, LIST, hours, IS minutes
morning; full moon 9th, hours, II min
ul,s, morning; last quarter, nth, hours
9 minutes. morning; new moon, oath, 8
hours, Al minutes. morning; first quarter
a9tG, 8 hours, Sc minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New
York, to arrive this morning.-C. p. Bald
win, II. T. Van Epp, F. Z. Fisher, P. r.
Spaulding, r. G. Howard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

dan. at the Baptist church parsonage, or
Jones street. They Will remain in tho
city a short time, after which they remove
Ia Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
Notice 10 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 Cap
talns are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
Z m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
Keen-EInrbee NVedd,d

Joseph T. Keen Of Atlanta and Miss Jen-
ME Elarbee Of this city were married late
Saturday evening by Rev. John ID. Jor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29
Ships.

Heinrich Ger, /, 4s4 tons, Reiners. Ham
c. H. Watjen Ger, 1,762 tons, Kobbe,
Cape Town; sid Oct. II.
Euphemia (Br), 1916 tons, Kinney, Mar
settles; sid Nov. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

According to the foregoing Bombay APP
pears to show a decrease compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 1900
bales and a decrease in shipments of 1000
bales and the shipments since Sept. l
show a decrease of G., 900 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

week and year, bringing the figures down
TO Nov p.
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
-Four Years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-29

Per schooner Robert s. Graham, for
Philadelphia-2S6,S 75 feet pitch pine lum-
ber.-John Calhoun.