davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-16
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of 2y the Pennsylvania NGT FIRE
Philadelphia in the SSSf a4a A COMPANY Of
3lst day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
tolaw; O0 --A'
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
S40U,OOO.VV
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ~. e10,O7O.00
United States Stocks and Bonds...... 50,S50.00
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. 49,. -. LA, 10000
State, City, County and other Bonds. 5~09,212.00
Loans on Collateral Securitv 44,S00.oo
Cash on hand and in Bank ........... 122,40 .06
Interest due and accrued. ......... 13,8l4.94
transmission -. ............ 195,o87.7o
Rents due and accrued ........".... 641.66
Total Assets. IS 8,850,O58.38
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Georgia and Virginia ......... 5O,4oO.oO
Balance. IS s,8O8, 658.88
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. ......$ 12,43766
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
Losses resisted by the Com. go
pany ............ ........ 7,250,58
Net amount OF unpaid Losses. ....:....s 2l1, 2es.5s
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outst4nding risks 1,228,2s4s8
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing 20 per cent of the premium or
deposit received ....."...... 49,. 25,s7971
All other liabilities ................ 100000
Total Liabilities IS 2,I68, 883.6 SO
Less Liabilities secured by special
deposits. s4,s71.oo
Balance. $ 2,188, sizes
Income.
Premiums received during the year. in
CdSu.. 1882 1925 70
Interest and dividends received during
the year: 172,543.11
Nents received during the year........ 2,092.17
Total Income. ...s 1855, 761.o7
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ....s l,O6o. 439. rs
Dividends paid during the year... go. O0O,0 90
Commissions and Salaries paid during
roCnmo 20 800 ............... 4I6,59z.5z
Iaxes paid during the veal. .......... 31,573.97
Amount OF Gil other expenditures ....s 1855 40
Total expenditures. IS 1872, 1921
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois 8 s,465, 4O4.OO
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois 1o5,e22.e5
Total Losses incurred during the year
II ILLINOIS 7S LOG. 20
Total amount of Risks outstanding 246 0'953, 90
r.. Dale Benson, President.
W.. CrOWeEI. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before 1ne this 22nd day
OF January, 1894.
(SeaD GEO. w. HUNT.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn,
Zap 62S Walnut st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
A SERIOUS ILLNESS.

Deputy Marshal Buckner Sick With
Meningitis and Not Expected to
Live.
Deputy Marshal w. A. Buckner, of the
United States court, is so seriously i'll at
his residence, at So Bolton street. that he
was not expected last night to live until
this morning. Mr.. Buckner has been i'll
for about week with meningitis, but has
been confined to his bed for about two
weeks, his illness beginning with ma
larial fever, the result of his work in his
official capacity
Although man of splendid physique
he succumbed TO the heavy strains, and
after his trip to Darien about two weeks
ago last Monday, he was taken sick with
malarial fever. Since that time he has
been confined to his bed and has been
lowering between life and death. His
wife and sons have been watching at his
bedside hoping for the best, but they have
had little encouragement, rs the opinion
OF the physician in attendance yesterday
morning was that he would not live until
noon. He was still alive last night, how
ever, and there was some hope that he
might rally, but they were slight.
Mr.. Buckner has been in Savannah
about year, he having come here from
Sparta, Ca, to take the position of deputy
marshal of the United States court under
Marshal Leverett. Since he has been
here his genial disposition, gentlemanly
conduct toward all with whom he has
come in contact, and his kindly instincts
have won him many friends, who hope
that with this morning they will hear
that he has rallie from the attack from
which he has been suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27

as an Indian scout; and Ralph, his friend,
tagged along behind, his nerves trembling
with the excitement and concern of a
hitherto untried sportsman And so on
they went almost breathlessly about a
dozen rods or so, and then Henry suddenly
cropped his head and shoulder, seeming
MS game, stepping gingerly on the short
forest turf; and presently he halted.
slowly lifted himself erect poised his
forked stick like a iavelin thrower and
brought it down with a click into cover
Of weeds and brush.
All this time Ralph Kelsey, inexperi-
enced and half skeptical Of Henry's art
had seen and heard nothing. had even
scented nothing, that to his intelligence
lholcated the presence OF game. But the
instant Henry's supple wood lance struck
the card sharp, fierce whirrinR, the
angry rattle Of serpent, sang through
the air, and the little cOpse burst, seem
lngIy, into slashing tangle of serpentine
coils. Madly the huge snake dashed tie
ground, padded with half-strewn turf
and foliage, his sinuous lengths straight
enlng themselves as they fell with a
swlshing burning thud: but the stout
SUCK, driven with sinewy hand, held
and steadily throttled him His struy-
giles grew fainter, and Lansing presently
gllded alongside Of him, still pinning his
victim firmly to the earth and in a trice
with his pocket knife deftly sliced the
reptiles head of. He drew the serpent
out OF his cover then into the open pas
ture land, Strengthened him there, and,
measuring him eXpertly with his glance,
was as surprised as was his companion at
the size of the reptile
There was no greater rattlesnake slain
in Connecticut. The serpent was ex-
actly five feet long and his body as thick
and hard and witty as an oarsman's fore
arm. 1t is very rarely that Connecti-
cut RATHER attains a greater length than
three feet, and, as a rule, his body is no
larger than mans wrist This big fell
low of Somersick mountain had ten rat
ties; hence Lansing reckoned that he was
no less than ID years old. Having neatly
tiayed him and cured the pelt. duslSlV
| notified and crusted with scabs as thickiy
| as a Htghlanders large, Lansing sent
the scarfSkln with his compliments to
Lee " Osgood of Norwich, leading whole
sale druggists of Eastern Connecticut. 1t
is now on exhibition in the firms show
| window. Spread out it is wide as a man S
two palms and as long as the floor of the
window. A little throng in the street
gaze at it all day. A big placard goes
| with 1t, entitled: "Crotalus Horridus
| American rattlesnake, killed at Somer-
! sick mountain"
1t has been a wonderful season in the
Nutmeg as in the Appleiack state for SER
| penis of all sorts and degrees The
! drought has fostered and stimulated
them, and set them going. Almost any
| body can get snake in Connecticut this
| year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
MAY BE a CONGRESSMAN.
Col. James II. Lewis in Fair Way 70,
Further Honors.

Further Honors.
James H. Lewis, Esq, of Seattle
Wash, formerly of Savannah, is in fair
Wash, letter says:
THE name of George Hazard will not
be presented to the coming democratic
state convention at North Yakima, the
eX-secretary of the state committee hav-
ing withdrawn from the race. Hazard,
while pulling himself out of the congress
sional race, pulls into the field for the
west side nomination James Hamilton
Lewis of Seattle.
In a letter, written to Mr.. Lewis by
Mr.. Hazard, he compares Lewis TO
Grover Cleveland, in that the latter was
beaten for denomination as President in
1898, as Lewis was beaten for the guber-
Material nomination, because both were
victims of campaign of money against
principle. Hazard says in his letter that
in his congressional candidacy he has per-
sonally visited each Of the thirty-four
counties of the state, and finds the SENT
ment for Lewis to be similar to the senti-
ment which, in 1892, pervaded the nation
for Cleveland
Mr.. Hazard adds: Tine present con-
census of opinion throughout the state is
that had Mr. Lewis been nominated for
governor he would have been triumphantly
elected and now the determination is to
make him one of the democratic candi-
dates for congress and to elect him"
Mr. Hazards letter to Lewis can safely
be said to have been written with Col.
Lewis full knowledge and consent. The
eX-state central committee secretary says
that Lewis win pull the democratic legis-
lative ticket through, in which event he
would succeed John B. Allen in the
United States Senate. The vacancy in
congress thus created would be filled by
Hazard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
MEDICAL
for infants and Children.

"CastOria isso well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to ne" II \ Archer. ND.
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
SUMMERS CLOSING WEATHER.
Director MorrilIs Review for the
Month of August


Month of August.
Director Park Morrill, has just issued
his report of the weather throughout
Georgia in August.
The average rainfall from the records
of sixty-three stations was $50 inches,
ranging from 1870 inches at Waynesboro
to l.S9 inches at West Point. The aver
age number of days with rainfall was
fourteen.
The average temperature from the
records of tifty-five stations was 1857
The highest monthly mean was 800 at
cambridge, Americas and Fleming, the
lowest, IA at Gainesville and Griffin.
The maximum temperature of the
month was 104o, recorded at Brag on
Aug. IA; the minimum was So, recorded
at Dublin on Aug 10. The absolute range
for the month and the state, therefore,
was So.
The greatest local monthly range was
420 at Lumpkin; the least, % at Thomas
vile and Camilla
The greatest daily range was $50 at
Brag on the 18th; the least, 80 at Griffin
on the 5rd
From the records of twenty-five sta
lions reporting the state of weather there
was an average of six clear. thirteen
partly cloudy and twelve cloudy days.
The prevailing direction of wind Gwen
ty-four statiOns) was west.
ThunderStOrmS occurred at various
points on the LIST, Bird, 9th, 10th, l1th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 23rd, oath. 25th, Goth,
2Sth Hail was reported at Ramsey on
the 18th. Lumpkin reported an Aurora
on the evening of the 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
Sources and Sums of Orleans Legacy
From the New York Times.

Most of the fortune of the Comte de
Paris came from the Duchess of Galliera,
who, in dying, left him. as representative
of the monarchy, %, 200, 900 francs Out
of the 45,000,000 francs divided among the
princes after the F'ranco-German war, he
received between 100000 francs and
5000, 900 francs. 1t is now estimated that
his six children will, after the Comtesse
de Paris has received her share of the es-
tate, inherit 40,0O0,OO0 francs. The Due
d'Orleans, as head of the family, will
have Immediately 10000 a year in addi-
ton to the allowance of "a, 900 which he
received from his father and mother on
leaving the Clairvaux prison. He will
also become the owner of the Chateau
d'Eu, in Normandy, the land around
which is being farmed on the English
plan, and which is very productive, as
well as stocked abundautly with flocks
and herds. The place is now managed by
steward of great experience. The mag
niticent demesue of Villamanriyue, near
Seville, will pass to the younger brother
of the Due d'Orleans, who inherits the
Montpensier title.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
AT HIS FINAL REST.
Impressive Funeral Of the Late Ed
ward 81. Connor.


ward RI. Connor.
The funeral of the late 9. NJ. Conner
took place yesterday morning at $50,
from cathedral of St. John the Baptist at
high mass Rev. Edward Cafferty offici-
ated. Despite inclement weather the
funeral was largely attended. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful.
The pall-bearers were Capt. James Nc
Gowan, Col Peter Reilly, Mr. William r.
Ferrill, Mr. James O'Keefe, Capt John
Reilly, Capt. John r. Dillon. Mr.. w. j.
Harty, ST., and Mr.. j. ID. Robinson, Sr.
At the church Father CaffertY pro
nounced a short but touching eulogy upon
the dead. The cathedral choir sang the
funeral service very effectively
AT the grave Father Cafferty read the
prayers for the dead
Miss Maggie O'Brien. Mrs. Goette and
Mrs. YOunglove sang Jesus Lover of My
Soul" at the grave.
MIR. John A. Connor and Mr.. +. NJ. Con-
nor, Jr., arrived from Houston, Tex, in
the morning in time for the funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
Cotton Futures.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Suns cotton
review to-day says: with Liverpool
decidedly lower, partly owing TO a big
crop sent there from New Orleans, with
some parts Of the south and declining
southern markets, prices here were quite
weak and fell sharply. Notices
for about 1900 bales were sent out, but
they had comparatively little effect. The
crop element is liberal, trade is quiet and
the speculative marke: has little support
except from the short interest. The
cyclone was reported TO be coming north
ward, attended by heavy rains at Savan-
nah, Augusta and other southern cities,
and the wind storm did not cut much of a
figure in the speculation to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
CITY BREVITIES.

The large sign board containing the cir
Gus posters, located on the bluff at Bay
and Habersham streets, was blown en-
tirely down and the circus will lose its ad-
vertising there.
Lieut. Reilly and the sergeants made
their rounds yesterday and kept sharp
lookout on all the men on the police force
They did not trust to the Gamewell
boxes on account of the condition of the
wires, and it was particularly desired by
the officers that all the men at this time
pay the strIctest attention to duty. Lieut..
Reilly said he found no delinquents on
his rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
First Tennessee pistriot.

Morristown, Tenn, Sept. 26.-At Nor
ristown yesterday the democrats of the
First district nominated Thad A. Cox of
Washington county for congress.
SEVENTH KANSAS DISTRICT.
Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 26.--The demo-
cratic congressional committee OF the
Seventh district met at Great Bend yes
terday and endorsed Congressman Jerry
Simpson for reelection. The democrats
here say that the committee had no au-
thority TO do this and that the Australian
ballot law in vogue in Kansas would for
bid it.: so that as there is a large element
of democracy opposed TO any endorsement
of populism, it is probable that an injunc-
fion will be asked prohibiting the placing
of Simpsons name on the ticket as the
democratic nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
peath Of a Former savannahian.

Mr.. j. Stebbins Lathrop, formerly
resident of this city. died in North
ampton, Mass, on the 4th inst, aged rs
years. The deceased was q member of
the firm of Snider, Lathrop & hewitt, a
well known dry goods house that occu-
pied the store at the southeast corner of
Congress and Whitaker streets, now known
as @. Eckstein & Co. IS. MIR. Lathrop made
a handsome fortune in a few years and
retired to New England before the be-
ginning of the late war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. B. H. Levy returned yesterday
from Asheyille.
Mr.. G. w. Spaid returned from the
north yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrence Kelley and family have
returned from Abbeville.
Mr.. j. M Cannon and family returned
yesterday from Hendersonville.
Rev. DIR. Schaeffer. pastor of the Lu-
theran church, returned yesterday morn
ing from North Carolina, where he has
been during the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
sherif erooker All Right.

Sheriff BROKER of Screven county, who
was shot last week by tho Zieglers, is re-
ported doing well. His physician says
that if he continues to improve and has
no back-set he will be up in a few days.
In the first few days there was great
deal Of excitement over the affair, but it
has about subsidized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
KANSAS DISTRICT.
nnnth of a Prominent Oitizen.

Enecks, Ga, Sept. William r.
Fnecks. highly respected and promi-
nent citizen Of Screyen county, died at
his residence here on Sunday night, Sept.
%. Aged 81 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
SUPERB EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT
with First Prize winner nigh Jumping Horses
EQUESTRIAN MAY-PoLE DANCES AND FOX nUNTET

EQUESTRIAN MAY-PoLE DANCES AND FOX HUNTERS MEET.
], 900 Newly Added Wonders and Attractions
Actually II Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders!
Positively SO Aerial MIDI and Trapeze Artists!
Certainly 300 Skilled and Remarkable Performers
Really 20 d-time Modern and Pantomimc Clowns!
Circus Rings Full Companies
2 Elevated Sages for Special Performances
I Racing Track for Desperate Thrilling Contests
Steel Barred for Trained Animal Exhibitions
2 w Nenageres OF Wild and Trained ts.. 2
2 M Herds of Biggest Performing z
2 Droves of AsIauo cames and Dromedaries
30 Trained Animals Performing at onoe"........ 80
Droves Of Tiny Shetland Ponies.
Daring Circus Equestrian
1000 Performers, Artists, Specialists
2, 600 Tons Of Pure, Moral Anus ment 2. 900
TO BE SEEM NOWHERE OUTSIDE THESE SHOWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27

Mr. Van Braam-Miss Belledeld is an
awfullv sharp girl. ..- .. .I.IN d
Mr. Inland Ha Ea Cut you, has she'-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-27
TRAILING THE RATHER.
Connecticut Hunters Who Trace the
Reptiles SinuOuS Path.

with a Forked Stick as Weapon
They Seek Him for His "Pelt'' and
'ue'-Somersick Mountains Giant
Serpent.
The morning news., 1894-04-28

Tybee, April 1880 m, wind Sc. light,
fair.
New Orleans, April 27-Cleared. steamship
El Dorado, New York; bark Conception, Bar
celona.
Port Eads, April 27-Arrived, steamships
Morgan Bluehelds
Sailed, steamships Catalina, Barcelona:
Espana. Bluehelds; Duke Of York, Hamburg
via Newport News.
Beaufort Sc april 27-Cleared, from Ashe-
poo, schr Agnes Manning, for Baltimore.
From Port Royal. steamship Piqua for Cork.
Jacksonville. April 27-Entered, schr Robt
w Dasey, Hunter, Philadelphia.
Mobile, April 2T-Arrived, steamship Simon
Dumois lNor1 Weishman, BoCas dei TorO;
Clearwater iBrl, Mcfarland, Belize; Axmin-
ster, Vera Cruz; bark Sherwood [Norl, Liver
pool: schr Annie + Wood [Brl. --.
Cleared steamships Haugesund [Norl,
Frederlcksen. Bocas del Toro; Simon Dumofs
lNcrl. Weichman, Bocas del Toro
Charleston, April 27-Arrived steamships
Iroquois Penningt ton, New York; proceeded
Jacksonville; Seminole, Chichester, Jackson
vile, proceeded New York; BuIton LBrl,
Gates, HuelNai steam yacht intrepid, Phoe-
nix, Roncador Reef via Nassau; bound New
York. She had stormy passage.
Cleared, brig i ortunata lltall, Norrkoping.
Sailed, schrs Bertha Walker. Curtis, Phila-
delphIa II } Cottrell. Hutchinson, New York.
New York, April 25-Arrlved, schrs Flor.
ence Leland, Adams, Fernandina f Allen
Meady. savannah.
Cleared, sohr Waccamaw, Squires, George
town.
Boston, April 25-sailed, steamer Gladiolus
lBr. Savannah.
Harve, April 23-bark Erato [Norl, Fridtz.
Brunswick.
Liverpool, April 25-Arrived, steamers Bos.
tonian Brl Muir Boston; Auretta lBrl,
Crago Port Royal
The morning news., 1894-04-28
EAPoRrs OF COTTON
III . |N WI NNEaNa
CIR. Brit. est. Cont. Fr'nc.


New York, April 27.-Weekly net receipts
el4 bales, gross 1903 )ales exports, TO Great
Britain s.4 bales, to continent 5335 bales
to France 35G bales; forwarded 8 S32 bales;
sales 6S2 bales spmners 24i2 GALES.
Total net receipts at all the ports to-day
were l3,2U5 bales; exports. to Great Britain
lb,20D aieS to rance -- BALES. to the con
tinent l23 bales stock 6}s,g30 ates
Total net receipts at all the ports for the
week ending TO day were 428sS bales
exports, to Great Britain %, ,452 GALES; to
France $50 bales to the continent 3f9E
bales.
Total net receipts since Sept J 5636.95l
bales exports TO q reat Britain 63l .74S Gales,
to France 56J3l7 ualcs. TO the continent ,4i6.-
$50 bales 10 the channel Q.6Sl bales.
The morning news., 1894-04-28
red as follows

Baltimore, April H-Flour dull and I'M
changed; superhne 81 sO0s2 90; western ex-
ira 81 1903 so western family So 76GDS3 90;
winter wheat patent So 25GDS3 so; spring
wheat patent s3 6OlbS3 9O spring, straight
and April 6lh161%c; May 61ls6D6 sc; July
62AGgG9sc; steamer No. red 5S05Si4c;
southern milling, by sample, 5g162c Corn
duh and easy; mixed spot and April 441aC5
4i56c: MAY 4iDi4 Sc; July 44Ac nid; southern,
by sample. a. G46c; southern on grades, $50
59c. oats active and higher; No. white
western 42H 045c; No, mixed western 380
3sAac Rye duh: NO. ?. 55Gatc. Hay steady
good tc choice timothy 81 50l1l5 o. Grain
freiRh;s dull: steam to Liverpool, per
bushol 4d Cork, for orders, per quarter,
p 3D. cotton. per 100 pounds, 25c; fiour per
100 pounds, lUc Eggs steady at lO140 lc
Provisions firm; mess pork, Sl5 90 Bulk
meats shoulders nc; short rib sides 7Ac;
clear SIDES ~. Sugar-cured smoked shoulders
sac; hams. small l2Ac, large. lla4c Lard
reuneI gc. Butter seady; creamery fancy.
&c; ladle fancy l4c; store packed 9Gl 1c. Coffee
dun; No z, l7c. Sugar steady; granulated
433c.
Cincinnati April 27.-Flour spring pat.
ents IS 4OltS3 IS family 81 406pS2 65 Wheat
NO. 2 red 561ac: sample 3le. Corn-No. 2
domand No. mixed 36.kc Pork-City
mess Sl3 80: clear mess Sli 50 family Si2 %.
Lard steam leaf 75sc; kettle dried re.
Bacon steady; shoulders &c; short rib sides
at Is
ST. Louis, April 27.-Flour in moderate
0CIaQut patents AZ SUHf2 No. fancy " 2OdD
2 30; choice 81 9Jd2 90. Wheat lower; May
55hc; July 56a: August 565sc Corn weak and
lower; May 3GsSc; June 366c; July So "a
3GRC Oats weak and duh. May 83c; July
279s0TAc. Pork, standard mess Sl3 00lD
- p. Lard. prime steam quota 10 at 81 81
al so; choice n 90, Dry sailed meats-5hould-
ers S612H; longs SO 70 clear rios s. 90;
shorts 70 50. Bacon-boxed shoulders " 0O
longs 81 80; clear ribs II 5Vfll 62tz; shorts
81 62ia7 Is. High wines steady at 81 09.
Rice.
New York April 27-Rice steady hut dull;
domestic fair to extra, 34051ac; japan "A
Q42&c.
Wool.
New York April 27.-Wool in good de-
mand; domestic fleece 20925ci pulle lo925c.
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York, April 81 - Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady; crude 3OGb3ic; yellow 3.GD3hc.
New York. April 27.-Petroleum quiet but
steady Washington, in barrels. 50 90; Wash
ington in bulk 81 81: refined nominal; New
York. in barrels. s. IS; Philadelphia aud
Baltimore in barrels 55 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 6OG92 70.
Naval stores.
New York April 27-Rosin auist but steady;
strained, common 10 good, 81 l71S0sl 20 Tur-
pentine duh at SOC
Charleston, April 27.-Spirits turpentine
firm az 26c Rosin quiet; good strained,
g5c.
Wilmington. N. c., April 81 -Rosin dull
strained S25c. good strained sfikc Spirits
turpentine dul AZ 27c. Tar steady at yOc.
Crude turpentine dull; hard Il W; soft IL 81;
virgin, AZ W.