davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

WAR is AT HAND.
Italy Prepared to Immediately Make an At
tack on France,

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Paris says that the
uncX pccted resignation of Gen. Mathe
lin, commander of the Fifteenth Army
Corps, who, in the ordinary course,
would have taken command Ola French
campaign against Italy, has caused II
painful sensation in government and
army circles. This feeling, the CORE
spondent says, has been increased by q
telegram from Narseillcs to the Jour,
which telegram the authorities caused
to be suppressed, stating that IN the
higher military circles no surprise would
be felt if Italian troops should pass the
frontier tomorrow. The telegram also
said that Gen. Mathelin, owing to the
condition of his health, did not feel
equal TO the task with which he would
be confronted if the Alpine outposts
were doubled. 1t says further
that the attitude of the officers
and men Of the army towards Italy has
become so aggressive that even Germany
is counseling calmness and prudence.
The correspondent adds that probably
the reports Of the anti Italian feeling are
somewhat exaggerated, but he says it is
difficult 10 imagine greater unpleasant-
ness short OF positive hostil'ties than
now exist between France and Italy.
Gen. Naulgrenant will succeed Gen.
AIathelin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
JOE MORROW A JUDGE.
Sparta Lawyer Appointed by Gov. Peck
to the Sixth Circuit Bench.

Sparta Lawyer Appointed by Gov. Peck
to the Sixth Circuit Bench.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.--Gov. Peck
has appointed Joseph M. Morrow, of
Sparta, circuit Judge of the Sixth Dis
trct to succeed Judge a. ". Newman,
who resigned last week to take a position
on the bench of the Wisconsin supreme
court There were no other candidates
and no opposition whatever developed
against Mr.. Morrow. Judge Morrow
will probably be sworn in at once and
Immediately enter upon the discharge
Of his duties as Judge.
Judge Morrow was born at East Au-
rora Erie County, n. Y, janury |, 1882.
He was educated at East Aurora Acad-
emv and subsequently studied law,
being a student in the office OF L..
W. Graves at Sparta. He was admlt-
ted to the bar in the circuit court for
Monroe Counts in the fall of 1898, and
has since maintained q law office III that
city. For three years he was associated
with Mr. Graves, the firm being Graves
x Morrow, and later with {. NJ. Mas
ters, when the firm was known as Nor
row 4 Masters.
The Sixth Circuit, of which MI. Nor
row is appointed Judge, comprises the
counties of La Crosse, Monroe, Irem-
pealeau Vernon and Juneau, with ten
regular terms of court each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
HOUSE PAID A FINE.
Sequel to the Arrest of a MuSCoda Man
In Milwaukee.

MUsCoDA, Wis, Oct. 6.-Some time
ago the disappearance ola young lady
named Minnie Dickinson caused a
sensation here. Her mother went to
Chicago and as she sup
posed found her grave. Since that
time her father died and left
some property, and as the Judge was
not satisfied with the proofs of the
death of this girl he refused to probate
the property. The mother and a daugh
ter living with her moved to Chicago
and have worked every way to get nee
essary proof that the girl buried was
the woman's child. A week or so ago
this lost girl arrived here with a hus-
band by the name OF Charles
House. The mother and daugh
ter were sent for by the
administrator of the estate and the
property was divided and the estate
settled up. Tuesday morning the lost
daughter and her husband bought
tickets to Milwaukee just about train
time. a number ofarticles were missed
from the hotel where they had
been stopping and a search war
rant was quickly gotten out by the
city marshal. The trunk of the hus-
Ddnu was seafcneu ana us supposed all
articles were found, and they were re-
turned. The couple were allowed to
proceed on their journey, but after the
train had left other things We're missed.
The police at Milwaukee were
wired and they arrested the hus
band. The man was brought back
here and the missing articles were
found. He was taken before Justice
Wheeler and fined SIS and costs,
amounting to about $50, and the couple
lett for Milwanl. nn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
SOLES OF HIS FEET BURNED.
Ivy" Masked Men Assault ana Rob an
Outagamie County Farmer.

IVY" MASKED Men Assault and Rob an
Outagamie County Farmer.
APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 5.-The home of
Thomas MCCLELLAN, q farmer aged 65
years and living alone in the town of
Center, was broken into last night by
two masked men who assaulted him
with clubs. He was beaten frightfully
and finally knocked senscless. They
gagged and bound him and when he re-
covered his senses the assailants de-
handed money. He gave them IS, which
was all he had. They declared he had
$75 in the house and upon his denial
proceeded again to beat him. Then
they tied him to bed and burned the
soles of his feet with lamp to make
him confess where the money was hid
den. After abusing him about an hour
they concluded he had told the truth.
They united his hands and feet and,
leaving him gagged and blindfolded,
made good their escape. Mr.. MCCLELLAN
dragged himself to the house of neigh
Dor near by, where he was cared for all
night and about noon brought to this
city, whore he is now under Il doctors
care. His injuries are severe and the
shock to his system leaves him in Il
critical condition, but it is likely he will
recover. He can give but meager
description of his assailants. One was
young man and the other older and
talks through his nose. There is no
clue vet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
LOCKED IN DEATH.
Terrific Battle Between Two Buck ID eer
Near Brulp.


BRULE, Wis, Oct. FIRED Bishof
and Frank Cabin, who live six miles
south of Brule, brought in two bucks
heads yesterday, still locked firmly to-
gether. AS the hunters were passing
along the river they ran across the
deer standing up to their necks in
water, their horns firmly locked and
neither able to get away. The condi-
ton of the bank showed that Il fight
began on the bank when they locked
horns, and in the struggle tell
into the river. Both deer We're
shot and their necks severed at
the shoulder. The deer season for
mally opened Sunday last. Never be.
fore has there been such an influx of
hunters. Deer are thicker this season
than for years, but the dry season has
taken them out Of there usual haunts,
and hunting will be confined to streams
and the vicinity of the water. Not less
than fifteen or twenty deer have been
killed and brought into Brule during the
last two days. Brule is midway. be-
tween Superior and Ashland, and is a
Eavorite resort Of hunters from both
places. Hunters have more difficulty
in getting game than in former years, on
account Of leaves still being on the trees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
DROWNED LIKE A RAT IN A HOLE.
Marshfield Man Falls or Il Platform
INTO IL Deep Well.

MARsuTIELD. Wis, Oct. 4.-Carl Da-
vid, of this city, while engaged in ston-
ing we'll near Mcmillan yesterday
afternoon slipped from the plat
form on which he was standing
into the water below and was
drowned before assistance from
above could reach him. The we'll was
deep and con aimed fourteen feet OF
water. Mr.. David was one Of the men
who was SO nearly cremated at a llm-
Der camp fire at Stratford last January,
escaping with his hands and face horri-
bly, burned. He was 50 years OF age
and unmarried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
REPORT 10 ,uE GRAM LODGE,
Wisconsin Templars Meet in the Sena,
Chnlnhe4, ut Madison.

Wisconsin Templars Meet in the Senate
Chamber at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.--The Grand
Lodge of the Wisconsin ]. 0. G. Z. met
in the Senate chamber and heard re-
ports from the grand superintendent Of
Juvenile Templars, Auditor W. 5.
Frazier; supreme representative, which
was read by r. W. q. T., $. ID. Hast
lngs, who gave Il very elaborate state
ment Of the session of the Supreme
Lodge. The report of G. S., B. T.
Parker, of the training school of
Phantom Lake, was read and referred
to committee on distribution. q. G.
r., G.. w. York, of Minnesota, was
present and addressed the Grand Lodge.
Miss Florence Webster, +. c., super
intendent of Juvenile Templars, Of
Pennsylvania, was called to the chair
and spoke of the work in her state. J..
w. Parker, grand treasurer, submitted
his report Us follows:
Balance on hand September /, 1So2......S 720 16
Received from Is. +. Parker, q. -, dur
ing o,49o %
Total. So 1o "a
Paid out on orders Nos to IS inclus- 49,
.......So,11S 81
Balance on hand Augusta 1so3s CO. ~
Submitted in Faith, Hope and Charity,
J.. W. PARKER, G. r.
Singing and music closed the after
noon session.
The evening session was devoted to
q discussion of questions, to be brought
before the next legislature, regulating
the saloon business throughout the
state.
The following officers were elected by
the Grand Lodge this morning:
Grand Chief TcmplarW. ii. Clark, of
Ripon.
Grand CounscNor-H. A. Porter, Of Fort
Atkinson.
Grand Vice-Templar-Mis Ada Evans,
of Prairie du Sac.
Superintendent Of Juvenile Temples -
Miss e. J. Ford, of Juda
Grand SccretaryB. L. Parker, Of Mil
waukea.
Grand Treasurer-Mrs. l.. W. Parker, OF
Milwaukee.
Grand Electoral Superintendent-E. W.
Chain, Of Waukesha.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
WORLDS FAIR DEBT PAID.
Last Of the Indebtedness of the EXPOSE
ton Wiped Out.

Last Of the Indebtedness of the EXPOSE
ton Wiped Out.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l0.-The indebted
ness Of the Worlds Fair has been wiped
out. The check calling for 81, 565,3
has been signed by A. f. Seeberger,
treasurer, and countersigned by Will
lam X. Ackerman, auditor. 1t was
made payable to PRESIDENT J. J. Mitchell,
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
which is The trustee Of the holders of
the exposition debenture bonds. OF
the amount called for by the check
SOB $50 is interest and 81 1913 $50 for
the last instaiment due on the issue Of
IS, 100000 floated to insure the COM
DietiOn of the fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
HIS LAST HUNTING TRIP.
Ed. Gantz Accidentally shoots Himself
Near Spring Green.

SPRING GREEN, Wis, Oct. Ed.
CAN'T. of this village, accidentally shot
himself while hunting deer yesterday.
He posted himself on runway Wnlie
George Hathaway was to drive the
game. The latter. heard the fepors o.
silled a deer. but when he reached
him half an hour later he found Gantz
dead. the bullet having entered near
the heart and passed through the body.
He leaves wife and two children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
HAD A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Grantsburg Man Caught in II shaft an
Badly Injured.


GRASTsEURG, Wis, Oct. 9.--As Gust.
larson WIS pumping starch into the
watts at the starch factory yesterday his
Jacket caught in set screw on the main
shaft which carried him to an upper
beam where he was pinloned until
every thread of clothing was torn off
him. He dropped down on the plank
walk. HIS rubber boots were also torn
in shreds and his escape with his life is
nothing short of miracle. The injured
man lies at his home i'll a precarious
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
ri,taap Months 1T vaupun.

MADISON. Wis, Oct 9.-George Van
Vie, the young man convicted OF forg-
ing check on the German-American
Bank, was sentenced this morning to
state prison for fifteen months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
Went through the Forest Fires.

MARsnFIELD, Wis, Oct. "a deer
which is supposed to have passed
through the forest fires was shot
Sunday by party of hunters few
miles east of here. The hair on the
deer's legs was scorched and the flesh
from the hoof to the knee was raw and
sore. Unable to run with any degree
of swiftness he fell an easy prey to the
hunters rifle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
RUN OVER BY A CABLE CAR.
xyaupaca Man Seriously injured Whue
visiting the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 9.-Andrew Mills,
coed - wears and married, a miller
d from W u was severely injured, by
He Ia. sustained fracture of the hi2 and
severe face and body cuts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
MANGLED UNDER THE CARS.
william Matson, II Young Swede, Fatally
Injured at Wausau.

WfIIlam MHfsOIl, II fVtRIifs ''''7'> wv WV
Injured at Wausau.
WAusAU, Wis, Oct. 9.-Wililam Mat
son was run over at the St. Paul depot
this morning. While waiting for the
train he tried to cross the track by
crawling under the cars. The tram
started and caught him, passing over
both his legs and mangling them
frightfully. Surgeons could do nothing
but administer opiates. He can 1--we
but a few hours. Matson is young
swede about n years OF age. lie has
M rnlatlNeS here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
Traverse City Young MAN snor.

TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, Oct. Ellis
Ramsdaie, son of I. }. Ramsqale, Q;
Manistee. was shot in the shoulder anu
leo by Will German Saturday night.
Doctors are unable to extract the ball
IN his shoulder. The shooting was the
result of family quarrel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
crosse I.ioneer Dea'

IA CnossE, Wis, Oct. 6;- ,-asss having wing
man, pioneer OK 81 - died at his home
last night, aged % years
wife aud three sons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
PLAGUE-sTRICKEN BRUNSWICK.

Thirty-Three New Cases of Yellow Fever
in the City To-day.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 9.-Thirty-three
new cases of yellow fever reported to-
day
STETT1N, Oct. 9.-The police announce
that six suspected cases of cholera have
been discovered in this city since Sat-
urday afternoon. Two of them have
since been certified to be asiatic
nhnlnrn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
ATTEMPT TO BURN A TOWN.

Incen:.iaries Thrice Endeayor to Start
Fires ut Beloit.
BELo1T, Wis, Oct. 6.-Evcrything in
dicates that three incend;ary fires last
evening were started by persons who
wished to cause q great contacration
and the Common Council and citizens
met to day to take measures to catch
the incendiary if possible. There are
no clues as vet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
ov reck Goes Duck iunrlng.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. Soy. Peek let
this afternoon for two days sport hunt
mo ducks ON Horizon Marsh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
DE LESSEPS DYING.

The Noted French Engineer Critically III at
LaCheSnaiC.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps is dying in his country house at
I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
AGAINST The DRAINAGE BOARD.
Judge Newman Renders His Decision IL
the Famous Case.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 4.-Judge New
man has given his decision which is
final and practically settles the Dane
County drainage contest. This case has
been a cost of SD 22S4.75 to the county.
The decision is against the drainage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

'
I'rGS arrested 1T Madison at the re-
I J,he sheriff of Lafayette County.
HI" started out from Blanchard
90 see the country on their own
Ihey will be sent back to their
/ , SlNN has been formulated by the
,, ,,oFS and stockholders of the
I n';9 Bank of Eau Claire where
WI" resume business in the near
"a "a YVES !, of the late DR.. Miller Pei
VI brIoit, have commenced suit to
En ~ ''S VIII. The contest is made
EmrSS 'ouhdS that Mr.. Pelton was of
bn ",H mind. The estate that is in
~ valued at 5000 and the con-
H. 9i2ie by ELAN Smith, Mrs. So
4 T., murray, Helen Toombe and
cI, MY +. Murray. The three latter
S |n.'ren ot the late Daniel Smith. a
IL w, ~ lNe deceased, who feel that
/ a.. IIn ,a5 not justly remembered by
SS"Ueman in his requests.
klura"TI 'ohauc telephone will be in
s,st DIT Appleton, The ordinance
sryaA 'i'1l the maximum rental
1 so III business places shall not ex-
nrr per Year and in private houses
rf ~, year. The city shall not be
! 81 mor IMAM S24 and for private
,nx ~ per year rental.
5Sdrd NV .I1o'-Es, who had his legs
+ ar, me me ears 1T Ashland few
Sed w. Was 3 Hled Of his injuries. De-
>gr WAS ;, 90 Years of age
= Iron P tE,DEE, 4 nomesteader living
5 near ,hn. nad u thrilling expert
,er b.a ,'''' place 4 few days ago.
>umahII,y. oeen ont hunting Tor deer
b hnr( ,I,'o his gun was charged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22

lower than yesterdays close. eased on an
point, weakened in the last hour ana declined
one half, ruled steady and the close was &c
lower than Wednesdays final figures.
Corn was quiet and the feeling
easier. The market opened slightly
under last nights close, and with some
changes sold OF sc further, where it closed
The net loss of the day was as@Isc. Oats
were moderately active. There was some
good selling by Northwest and 0y New York
which. in connection with the weakness in
wheat and corn. gave a weak tone TO the mar
ket The close was sc lower than
yesterday. Provisions were strong
throughout the entire session on
smaller receipts Of live hogs at the va d and
better prices for them. There was more ac-
uvity than for some days past Lard was
strong for January delivery, with the cash
demand quite active. Later on with more
liberal offerings, there was some decline. but
the close showed a net gain all round. The
shipping demand on domestic account was
active for green hams and lard, and fair for
dry salted meats for continental exports.
January pork gained l2lsc for the day; Janu-
airy lard i0al2lAc; January ribs sc.
Chicago, Dec. 2l.-Cash quotations were as
follows; Flour quiet and easy. with prices
unchanged Wheat-No. > spring 6:6DtIllc;
No. red, 6i616l&c. Corn-No. ., SS1sc Oats
No. 2. 27Ac. Pork, per barrel az no q
tl2 co. Lard, 81 50. Short rib sides. &6 $50
90 40. Dry sailed shoulders, 81 25aS6 so.
Short clear sides, eS 50GS7 o. Whisky, 81 Is.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

New York. Dec 2I.--Fiour dull and weak:
winter wheat, low grades 81 coos? Is; winter
patents s. 40deT s.; Minnesota clear So 5Od
800: patents 81 S1as4 IS !; low extras O. 01
81 As: southern -four dull and weak; common
10 fair extra g 0Q9 g o.; good to choice extra
s. 1O0s4 20 Wheat spot market dull, nc
lower; No. red m store and eleva or 661sGs
68Ac; a1oat 6iHd65Ac options very dull,
&c lower. trading only moderate. closing:
No. red January $3.50; March $3.50; De-
Gem Der 66%c. Corn, spots MQMc lower and
more a tive: No red $40 elevator; 44G1
age ahoat; options ss6l8c lower, closing
weak and fairly active; December exc;
January, 42%c. Oats, spots dull and steady;
January S39s; No. . white January 35hc;
spot No. 2, s3Li233ISc: 40. 2, white "a SIC;
mixed western 331IG34Ac; white western
33%940c hay, fair demand and nrm; ship.
plug $4,000 good to choice IS Ie0c. Beef
steady; family sl1 O09313 90 1; extra mess
IS % IS 50. Beef hams quiet. Sl5 0J0sl5 IS.
TIerced beef inactive and steady; city extra
In liza mess, ai) 0Jd820 10. Cut meats quiet
and steady; picked bellies 7sic; picked
shoulders 606Ae; picked hams 9D9Hc; mid
DIES nominal. Lard trmer and quiet western
steam ~ Is: city 81 50 refined dull: CONT
nent IS so: South American g. 20; compound
sc JSI6 p. Pork more active and steady;
mess &i3 75dtlp 90 Butter quiet aud I'M
changed; state GARY 10 126c; state creamery
y a. ne; western ia ry IL are; western cream
cry ~ ,l.8 &C; factory 1873 1lola =; Elgtns 2SfB
28%c. nolasses- foreign nominal New
Orleans open kettle. good to choice 30IDd3sc
dull and STEADY Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked 35s0lc. Coffee. options steady 30 =
points up Jecem er II 30; February l6 80;
MAY IS 7J@i5 20. June 10 40: spot Rio steady
an quiet No. Z, 1888. Sugar, raw. quiet and
steady fair refining 25sc; refined quiet and
steady: OF A 81 a. BLOC; No. s. 3 10 1914.
standard 4 3 iG0D4ssc; cut loaf 5d5 S-l6c
crushed 5GJ5 3-l6c; graduated A 3-16lDl &c.
Fret hts TO Liverpool steady: cotton by
steam. 5-32d: grain. by steam. Sd asked.
Chicago. Le.. eth was another unin-
teresting day In the wheat market. II was
even less active than the preceding days
OF the week. 1he opening was about &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22

Baltimore. Dec. 2i.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat steady; No. red spot and
December e49s@64I.c January 6i5s4AEc:
steamer No. red 6l66l1sc: milling wheat
by sample, 65G65isc. Corn easy: mixed
spot 41Gt24c; December 4lls04lafc; Jan
uary 4lA@4lhc' steamer mixed 40Ia0c f99t Z;
white corn, by sample, 3 043c; yellow by
sample 401i2lkc. Oats very quiet No >
white western S5c asked No, mixed west
ern 34c asked. Rye quiet; No 2 SIC.
Hay dull: good to choice timothy Sl4 500
SIS so. Grain freights active and tirmer
ana unchanged; steam to Liverpool per
bushel 4d asked; Cork for orders per quar-
ter, 3s913s 3D.; cotton, per OJ pounds. 35c;
flour, perl00 pounds lic. Pro gisions-mess
pork l5c; bulk meats. loose shoulders
7Ac; long clear Sc; clear rib sides Sc; sugar
pi killed. shoulders nc; sIgar-cured smok Il
shoulders Sc; hams1iMe; lard redned csc.
Butter steady creamery fancy 2903Oc:
creamery fair to choice 25d27c; creamery imi-
tation 24G2jc.
Cincinnati. Dec. 21.-Flour spring patents
So 25Qsi 40: family 81 70aS2 IS. Wheat.
No. > red 5oc Corn lower; No. white 3so;
No. yellow 39c; mixed SIC. Oats steady
Pork steady; city ne IS sl3 o.; clear mess
SIS 81; family Sl2 -, Lard steady; steam
leaf nc; kettle dried 7Sscc. Bacon steady;
shoulders &c: short clear ribs sides 7IS1:
ST Louis, Dec 2i.--Flour weak and dun:
patents 81 958f3 -; choice S2 O00D.2 10.
Wheat lower; December 5Sc; January 5Ss3c.
Corn lower; December 328le: January 3i7sc
Oats dull and lower; December PC; May 30A
S09sc Pork, standard mess sl3 IS; on or
ders, sl3 So Lard. prime steam 81 s755.
Dry sailed meats-shoul1ers S6I2Is: longs
and clear rios Sc So shorts S6 g. Bacon
boxed shoulders 81 CO., longs 81 80; clear ribs
81 GA; shorts 81 s7h. Whisky steady, 81 10.
Wool
New York, Dec. 2l.-- Wool dull and I'M
settled; domestic fleece 9G@2jc; pulled 100
25o
Rice.
New York. Dec. 21.-Rice In fair demand
and firm; domestic fair to extra 37s05s4
Japan 4a04Ssc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Dec. 21.-Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude csc; yellow 34c.
New York, Dec H.--Petroleum quiet: re-
fined nominal: Washington. in barrels Sc 90;
washington. in bulk, So so; rerined New
York in barrels, s. IS. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in barrels, S5 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 6ORs2 So.
Naval stores.
New YORK; Dec. 2l.--Rosin dun and steady
strained, common to good. II .5a1 80. Iur-
penttne quiet and firmer, 2eA nc.
Charleston, Dec. 81 - Spirits turpentine
firm at 2654c. Rosin steady at Csc for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. c. Dec. 2l--Rosin quiet:
strained, 971Sc; good strained, 81 O215. Spirits
turpentfne steady at 26lac. Tar steady at
SOc. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 o.; soft
and virgin, Fl 90.