davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
PORTO RICO NEEDS REVENUE.
GOV. GEN. DAVIS DECLARES TAR
IFF is NECESSARY.


Governments Expenses-Can He
Raised Only by Customs Duties
Says Davis-President of Porto Ri-
can-American Tobacco Company
Declares Tariff Will Stop Ship
ments to America.
San Juan, Porto Rico, March S1.-In an
interview to-day with the Associated Press
correspondent, Gov. Gen. Davis said;
II have not felt 1t proper for me to dis
cuss congressional matters filling as 1 do,
an executive position. l have expressed
my views, fully, however, on Porto Ricos
needs, and 1 might say if Congress should
adopt free trade, the receipts of the GUS
tom houses would naturally cease. One
million five hundred thousand dollars have
been collected during the fiscal year, and
with free trade, this will be lost What
then will run the island?
Although l have received no official
advices regarding an appropriation, l un-
derstand through the newspapers that an
Appropriation was decided upon, and in
fer that this appropria ton will be spent
on insular government expenses. If free
trade is adopted, l cannot see how the
necessary funds for conducting the affairs
of the island are to be raised by myself
or those who succeed me. Two million
dollars are the present expenses, and this
amount will be needed annually. There IS
only a small revenue incoming, from
stamps, liquors, tobacco and mercantile
licenses, and it is impossible to collect
taxes because of the condition"
Tobacco Mans View.
w T ToWnes president of the Porto
Rican-American Tobacco Company, says
the proposed tariff will keep Porto Rico
out of the American market; that Porto
Rico will sell to Europe, China and Japan,
and not a pound to the United States.
The tariff means a difference of $725 on
each thousand pounds of finished tobacco.
United States makers can buy the same
leaf and make it up in the United States.
and sell it $725 cheaper thanN the Porto
Rico manufacturers.
The Porto Rican-American Tobacco
Company employs 500 hands a Ponce and
San Juan, and has an output of cigars
and cigarettes to the value of $1000,0O0
annually.
Mayors Want to Resign.
The Mayors of many towns have become
dissa tisfied and wish to resign, although
only elected a few months ago. They do
not like the responsibility of their office S
and the empty treasures. A general or
der was recently issued prohibiting resig-
nations except on account of Illness.
The deficits have been caused for the
most part by the order in 1899 removing
municipal taXse on meats, breads, foods,
etc. which order, however, was considered
Just, but on account of which the city re-
ceipts have fallen off about half. In many
towns funds are unavailable to pay police,
clerks, teachers and the commonest eX-
penses for the past few months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
AGAINST THE PENNSYLVANIA.
Decision Adverse To Compulsory RE-
lief Department.

Youngstown. o., March n.-W. E. Nc
Cready secured judgment to-day against
the Pennsylvania Company for $3.50 alleged
TO have been retained from his wages Me-
Cready claims that when he was given
employment by the company as brake
man he was coerced into Joining the relief
department and that q portion OF his
wages was withheld each month against
his protest. The suit Is regarded as a
test case. The company gave notice OF
appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
RICHER by NEARLY $1,000, 900.
Rockefeller Confirms His Gift 20 Chi
cagO University.

Chicago, March 31.-The University OF
Chicago is richer tonight by nearly 5000
coo than 1t has ever been before. John d.
Rockefeller has confirmed his gift of Sz,
100000 to the university, and President
Harper Secretary Goodspeed and the
trustees supplemented 1t with the an
nouncement of gifts in cash and land re-
ceived aggregating in value more than 81,
100000.
1t was a condition of Mr. Rockefeller's s
gift-the latest of a series aggregating
more than 81, 600 OO0-that before the uni
versity received the same 1t should dupli-
cate the amount with gifts secured
through the efforts OF its officers and
friends. This duplication was completed
to-day and Marshall Field contributed
s135OO0 to the fund. The total endowment
of the university is now sl1,0O0, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
EFFORT TO SECURE FINLEY.
Republicans at indianapolis Say 1t
Would BE Resisted.

indianapolis March Silt is believed by
prominent residents that Kentucky Dem
ocrats are here waiting a favorable op-
portunity to take Charles +. Finley, ex
Secretary of State of Kentucky and car
nv him to Kentucky to be tried for com
plicity in the assassination of Senator
Goebel. Finley is known to be in conceal
ment here. He has been at the residence
of the sheriff, a part of the county jail,
here.
The Republicans here say any such ef
fort will be resisted and that if the two
factions meet there will undoubtedly be
bloodshed in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
THESE DEEDS NOT TAXABLE.
When Made Under section 1870 OF
Georgia Code of 1882.

Washington, March 31.-Commissioner
Wilson of the internal revenue bureau has
rendered a decision in which he holds that
deeds of conveyance in the state of Geor-
gia. executed under the provisions Of Sec
tion 1870 of the Georgia code of 1882, are
not taxable.
He has also held as to the tax on an as
signment at the time 1t is executed, that
it, the assignment, is taxable in the same
amount as would accrue were new mort
gage made at the time instead of an as
sfgnment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
MANY MINERS BENEFITTED.
New Scale and Eight Hour Day Take
Eject Tomorrow.

Plttsburg March 31.-Nearly 10000 coal
miners will be benefited by the new scale
which goes into effect on Monday. 1t
calls for an advance of about 20 per cent
and the establishment of an eight-hour
work day. Large meetings were held
throughout the district to-day, at which
the miners officers explained the new
scale and urged the men TO carry 1t out
10 the letter until the end of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
SOCIALISTS WON THE POINT.
signor Colombo Resigned Presiden-
cy of Italian Chamber.

Rome March S1.-Signor Palberti, the
vice president of the House, took the
chair at the opening of the Chamber of
Deputies to-day and announced that Sig
nor Colombo had resigned the presidency
and that the other officials attached to the
presidency had also resigned.
The sitting to-day was calm, though the
Socialists were exultant at the resignation
of Signor Colombo, which, with the with
drawal of the decree law, they attribute to
their uncompromising obstruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
NEW RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM.

August Belmont to Operate 1t with
Il. Y. Bryan i'm Charge.
New York, March 31.-The World to-
morrow will say:
August Belmont and his construction
company will operate the Rapid Transit
System. The unexpected admission from
Mr.. Belmont that he was forming COM
pany to operate the road came through
his announcement that e. P. Bryan of
st. Louis, had been engaged by him. Mr..
Bryan has been vice president and gem
eral manager of the St. Louis Terminal
Railway, which position he has just re-
signed.
Mr.. Bryan has a contract with Mr..
Belmont representing the new company,
for five years. at $1,000 a year. He will
receive $4,000 before a car is operated
over the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
GOES TO THE PENrrENTrARY.
Berser Was Convicted of EmbezzIing e
Over 100000.

Chicago, March 31.-Robert Berger, a
partner of E. S. Dreyer, the banker, re
Gently convicted of embezzling over $780,
900 of the funds of the West Park board,
was tonight found guilty and sentenced
to an indefinite term in the penitentiary.
The specific charge against Berger was
receiving funds for deposit when he knew
the bank of e. S. Dreyer & Co. to be in
solvent.
Berger received the verdict with COM
posure. He was at once taken to the
county jail and locked in the same cell
with E. S. Dreyer his former partner in
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY.
Last Meeting Held and the Formal
Transfer Made.

Pittsburg. March 31.-The last meeting
Of the partners of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Limited was held to-day. AT this
meeting the formal transfer of the inter-
ests and property of the limited partner
shin was made to the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. the Pennsylvania corporation which
will operate the Pennsylvania property of
the company in the interest Of the New
Jersey corporation, the Carnegie Com
many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
Death i'm a Turning Wreck.

Vladikavkas. Caucasus, March H.-A
mail train colided with a freight train
near Alkahan Tchurt to-day. The petro-
leum tanks ignited and the engineers OF
both trains, the postal clerks and many
Of the passengers perlshed in the flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
HELD THE BRITISH AT BAY.
Beers Fought Well at Mafet KOp
During Six Hours.

kroonstaad, March 31.-Gen. SHUTS to-
day engaged the British at Mafet kop,
south of Brandford, and held them at bay
for six hours The burghers fought well.
The casualties are unknown
The Free State Rad will assemble at
Kroonstaad April 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
BLOODY FIGHT OVER A CORPSE.
Two Men QunrreIed and One Was
stabbed to Death.

Dallas, Tex, March Blast night near
Crockett while w. II. Oliver and j. A.
CASTING, brothers-in-law and their wives
were sitting up with the corpse Of f. NJ.
Moorehead, their father-in-law, the Two
ment quarreled and Oliver was stabbed to
death. Casting is in Jail The men are
among the most prominent planters in
Southeastern Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
SITUATION AT MAFEKING.
President steyn Said to Have Gone
10 Pretoria.

London. March 31.--Lord Roberts to-day
reported to the war Office that he had r.
ceived news from Col. Baden-Powell at
Mafeking, up to March TO- when the gem
eral health of the garrison and it's spirits
were good, the locally made gun, search
light and ammunition were working we'll
the food was holding out well and the pa
per currency, which the British command
er had issued was satisfactory.
From Cape Town II is reported that
President Steyn has gene to Pretoria af-
ter. according TO refugees issuing n ord r
that all British burghers refusing to join
the Boer armies shall be shot. The stories
of refugees, however, are VIGOROUSLY un-
reliable
The news from elsewhere is meager
though the last reports from Natal ndl-
Gated the speedy clashing Of the opposing
armies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
NOT TO RE MADE PUBLIC YET.
instructions 10 Philippine COmmis-
sIoners Held Up.

Washington March 81. 1.--Secretary Root
said to-day that the instructions TO the
Philippine Commission will not be made
public a present, as 1t is desired to keep
them open for possible change or addl-
tion until the last moment. Consequently
the final written instructions TO the COM
missioners will not be delivered until the
day OF their departure from San Fran
cisco for Manila, April 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
PANA HAS sInRENDERED.
This Insurgent Leader Has Been De-
vnstatinR Panny.

Manila, March Sl.-The insurgent Gen.
Pana, who has been terrorizing and de-
vastating the province Of Panay, has sur
rendered at Legaspl to Brig. Gen. Kobbe
who Is bringing him TO Manila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
A GIG ANTIC COAL DEAL.
Output of 5000 Tons n Day Sold for
n Year to Come.

Charleston, w. Va, March a.-One Of
the largest coal deals ever made in this
district was closed here to-day by C. ].
Wihenberg, president of the High Carbon
Coal and Coke Company of New York.
The owners of twenty collieries signed
contracts with this company for the sale
of all coal shipped East by them for the
ensuing year These mines have a daily
output of 5000 tons. large part of this
coal Will be exported from Newport News,
Va, and will reach foreign markets at
which American coal has never before
found admittance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
Buried with Military Honors.

Bloemfontein, March 30,-Col. Cough Of
the Fourteenth Hussars, who died at
Norvals Pont, was buried here to-day
with full military honors, Lord Roberts
and staff following the remains to the
grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
ROBERTS WIRED KRUGER.
kip1ing Wrote Poem on the Death
of Gen. JOubert.

Bloemfontein, March S1.-Gen. Lord
Roberts has sent telegram of coincidence
to President Kruger on the death of Gen.
Joubert.
Rudyard Kipling has written poem on
Joubert's death, which appears in the
Friend of the Free State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
A Ne,r pnIse of YORK

London, March 31.-The Duchess OF York
gave birth to a son at York Cottage. Sand
rngham. at 7:s0 o'clock this morning. The
Duchess and infant are doing well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

state Of Alabama for the education of ne
gro students at Montgomery and Troy.
Ala.
After brief executive session the Sen
ate at 4:10 p. m, adjourned nutl II a. M,
Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
SAVANNAH GA SUNDAY APRIL l. 1900
the death at Norvars Pont Wednesday,
March 2S, of Col. the Hon. George Hugh
Cough, c. B.

Col. Cough had been private secretary
to the commandsr-in-chlef of the British
forces, Lord Wolseley, since 1897. He was
porn IN County Tipperary, Ireland, July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
COTTON Is a Rear Admiral.

Washington, March 31.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Capt. c.
s. Cotton to be rear admiral In the navy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

Cape Town. March S1.-The first batch
of prisoners started to-day for ST. Hell
ena.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
nritIrh Warships at Taku.

Ten Tsln, March 3l.--The British sec
ond-class cruiser Hermione, and third
class cruiser Brisk have arrived at Taku.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
DEATH OF COL. COUGH.

II Occurred at NorvaI's Pont ON Last
Wednesday.
London, March 31.-Lord Roberts reports
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31
COTTON REVIEWS.

BY T. a. Rogers q Co. New York.
Although cotton speculation has been
interrupted by the holiday adjournment OF
this week and outside interests seem 20
bee busy getting their bearings before
making new commitments. the market
mas been active with the principal fea-
lures outside OF ordinary trade develop
ments. being the squeeze" OF December
shorts and evidences OF January manipu-
lation. There being az almost total lack
OF public speculation. the price OF cot
ton has been Influenced mostly by the
natural conditions. supply and demand
present and prospective.
While the heavy movement OF the pres
ent crop would. on It's face confirm este
mates OF a luiul0o bale supply. The adj
Vices from cotton Centcrs tend 20 show
that the staple has been picked faster.
rushed 20 market quicker than any crop
in seventeen years and that remnant left
in planters HANDS and a. amounted
points D. considerably below that OF any
previous rcceFt seaaau. II being csti-
mated that fully - per cent. Of the entire
crop having alyeady come into sight. ng-
ures placing production az s.7ioeo bales
are becoming more popular with the con
servauve element OF the trade.
Actual consumption Of American cQf-
ton last season was 30 90 90 bales. and
Mr.. Enlsons latest estimate Of this sea-
son Is l0l00o. a difference Of $1,000
bales. same being allowed for curiailmeut
q consumption on account Of very de-
hatahle causes The Chronicle estimates
spinncrs' taklngs up 30 Dec J were only
asteoi bales less than last year and in
view OF the steadily improving dry goods
conditions much higher prices must pre-
vail for raw material 10 incur further
curtailmcut Of consumption.
Mr. Ellison acknowledge he was wrong
80 - isaiez iss: season and when actual
spinnsrs' takiugs do not reflect any such
curtailmcnf a. he predicts. Il is natural
10 conclude that Mr., Ellison Is only wrong
again aud consumption wil exceed has
estimate.
Statistics giving supply and demand
show concIusively that TO meet the worlds
raouiremrnts We shall cncroach stin FUR
her on already small stocks, and with
every indication pointing 20 small re-
GENTS from now on the situation presents
Ia the public an ideal opportunity 20 ouh
"A commodity that shows inherent strength
even when left alone. So IL is safe 20
.preaiet that with the turn OF the year, in
terest and speculation Ia cotton viii BE-
reneved which aided by smaller receipts.
GOOD demand and strong spot markets,
VIII bring about the advance 80 long AN
tfciuatcd
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

thiee days % gained over % points. rising
on very large transactions 20 If7. ana .l,.-
hs az the top. Other Changers ~,.ur,.
shi1od TO some extent. also the Pa mos
sugar wac very feyerish. bui finally closed
az an advance OF points OtnerRIs. thr
ttA' snow Tor the week about as many
uelli".- as advances. The bank state
ment on saturday was favorable
Th're g. great deal OF talk about Tire
crazy state OF speculation. the Inflated
buoole ana the dny o. reckoning which
must be- near Which stocks arc urfu'v
lnuaiedf Very possibly some arc. hut 100
tnh' ease the facts are NOT very appar, NJ
me stocks which show thc greatest gains
since las October are the pacidcs and
southern roads, and those are loeitmhtely
higher on Improved conditions ana larger
dividend rates The same may bo said
about few spocialtics. Of which General
Electric 's an example. ana iu view of re-
cent developments - Paul Look "a.
some OF The other inflated" stocks Ten
nessee Ola i26 IN lsg9. and 1919 a month
ago u s. now @ Federal steel sold 75. last
year rowael5 Wire sold 52t last wear.
no" So. and pays per cent dividend.
sugar s1h ls2 lart year. nov irT West
crn Union q. now ~ Peoples Gas 1901,
now l0s. Manhattan 49, now ll5. Brook
iyn, l3 now IS, Metropolitan 2ro now IN
Even standard railroad stocks cle not an
up 10 last years high water mark Hur-
hng'on sold 1871 now ii2i. Leaving out
the iron industry which has been under
going temporary Hull general trade con-
dhions in this country are certainly as
pro- porous as they have over been Ia re-
ceni years Railroad earnings show this
con lus.vcly The iron business Is bound
20 rally again-it Is good even now
where then. IS the lnnatione Does Il not
rather look as Enough many 81 these In
dus'rial stocks are selling much lower
than actual conditions warrant
There was no great interest in the cot
ton market, prices for the most part ruled
rather lower. and closed a few points I'M
der last week. January sos. May. s20c
Tne December option went out quietly.
ana interest ls now transferred 20 Jan
uary. IN which more pretentious EFFORT
al manipulation viii probably be- made.
The New York stock has increased a lit
tle. bat Is still Gar too small TO luuldatc
a large outstanding interest without con
gesiion and possibly small squeeze Of
the shorts
The crop movement is stll pretty large
che weeks total exceeding last years by
10000 bales Small crop estimates are be-
ing more and more abandoned and about
the only visible means Of support 20 the
market IS the small stock 10 New York
VIM. r Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

Ammonia uan IoG tons. scoto. sld Ma
Piles NoV 90.
Alberto utan. rs tons. Casarar- SID
Messirl. OCT g.
Auuusuua (Norl Ni tons. sld. Lon ion.
Dee e.
Lady Blessiurtou tNoD. l0sT tons. I'm
g'lsiadt: sid. London. NOV. l6
Elizabeth tGcu i.iA tons. Reimers. SID
Hamburg Nov. 4
Fuoda tGcn. lac tons Fax sld. Rot
tcrdam. Nov.
Francesca n. utnD. IN tons. Tnpanl.
SID. Genoa. Dec. 4
Filippo dau. 80 tons. Giovanni: sd Tu-
mis-. Nov. s.
Kraecroe tNoD. gs tons. Monscn: sid.
Belfast. Nov %.
Ila tNon. go tons. Lundcgaard. at Brc-
men, Dee e.
Maria Adelaide OtaD go tons. olivari.
SD Genoa. June 9. I'D Tirifa. sept. II.
Maria IT, ltaD. - tons. Tfapani. SD
Porto Empedocle Oct g
Gaa Paa (Non &c tons. jacobsen; sid.
Marauham. Dec. 3
Russell lNoD. CO.. tons. Hansen: std Glas-
gov Nov DC
Rolf CNoD 100 tons. TorEcrson: sld Lon
donderry. Dee rs
Stella del Mare dab LIZ tons. Lavagi-
uus: s'd Genoa. Nov. a.
venetian utaD. 4s tons. Fcrrari. sid. Al
eicrs. Dec. g.
Waaland (SoD. as tons. Erikson. SD.
Liverpool Nov. IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

Fernandlna. Fla Dec. n-Arrived.
schooner Nlnctta II. POroella, Ninkly.
from barbados
Charleston. 5. g. pcc. So.-sailed, steam
yacht NADIA. Savannah
Arrived. steamer Algonquin. Plat. New
York.
Port Tampa. Fla. Dec. 9o-sailed.
schooner Charles X Schulz. Clark, Balti-
more.
Arrived. steamer Mascotte. White. Ha-
vana. via Key West.
Key West Fla. Dec. @.-Arrivod,
steamers Onvctte. Smith. Port Tampa.
and sailed for Havana: Miami. DelaRo,
Havana. and sailed for Miami
Philadelphia. Dec. 20 Arrived. steamer
Florida. Savannah: schooner Annie +.
Conion. Savannah.
Pensacola Fla. Dec. 29.--Arrived.
steamship Pensacola. Simmons. Galveston:
United States flagship Kearsarge and bait
tleship Massachusetts, Of North Atlantic
squadron. Rear Admiral Farquhar In COIN
mand.
Cleared. steamships Pensacola. Simmons.
Galveston. Hannah N. Bell (Brl, Granger.
HAVANA.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31
wEEKLY MARkEr REVIEW.

Holiday season Fails 90 Check the
Excitement la stocks-Cotton Dull.
Excitement IN stocks continued with
scarcely any abatement during The four
days OF fhe short holiday week. The open
ing on "Wednesday was extremely ami
mated and strong. with stocks which had
been previously prominent continuing IN
che lead Very heavy realizing sales
created some tendency 20 react in the
general list. but no persistent weakness
WAS able 20 withstand the stlnenlng inau-
enco % the great ouoyancy displayed IN
individual instances. or these -. Paul
was easily the most prominent advancing
IN a Sensational manner during the last
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

Pilot charts and al photographic infor-
nation viii be- furnished masters Of vcs-
sells free OF charge IN United States hy-
Geographic Office IN Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 70 call al the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and dorelicts received
for Transmission 20 the Navy Depart
mout
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31
VESSELS bound ron SAVANNAH.


Atlantico (AusO. 2osi tons. Geroinich' sid-
Hamburg. Dec. II.
Cavo 500 fnrt AIS tons Ferneh' SO
Antwerp. Dec. 10
r-ramaeld fBr). SO tasls. Wright; due
Jan. J. for Marseiiies.
Fresco CBrl. i.ssl tons. Brown. sid Man
chester Dec. y.
Forest Holme Hn lsf9 tons beAion'
sld. Maryport Dec. IS
rnmacoiata lAusu. ASH ions. Gav'snan'
due Dee q.
Iris CBels1. I.sa2 tons. syiov: sid. Antwerp
Dee. 70
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31


THROUGH
TRAINS &
pulled limited with Pullman pawng
Pullman
Cars Serve al ANDY
30
ms
and nston
Also
an Land OF tho sky
rmauc schcucs etc. 10
r. CANNON 81 " r. a c. NJ ~ euli NJ w. A TURK, p A.
" AsstG Ga
n c BIAT7yFR Ticket
r A. ~ null
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

Exports per steamship Alleghany for
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29-g75 barrels rosin.
III barrels turpentlne 1859 feet lumber
us boxes oranges 20 crates vegetable.
10 barrels rosin OF. y barrels cotton
soas oil. ST. sacks clay, i52 packages mer-
chandise. - packages domestics and yarn.
Is bales cotton iinters 1852 feet lumber.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-31

Anwood CNon 1855 tons. stubbs; sli.
fomaron, Dee g.
fl'iea dD. 20u tons rurly ga Liver
pooi. nct. =
s'ira uir) 1888 tons. Atkinson. STA Ma
arirl. Dec Do
Transport lsWcD. 80 Hamburg. Dec a.
Nestor OBD 1870 tons. Kerr. sld. Nam
chester, Dec. s.