davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
When that great philosopher. DR..
M. Depew. seeks his last rest

When that great philosopher. DR..
Chauncey M. Depew, seeks his last rest
ing place. It will be In a handsome
maHso.eum erected at Peekskill. over
the entrance ii DR.. Depew's name, and
since its completion, about six months
ago, 1t has been visited by numerous
tourists. DR.. Depew's wife now rests In
this beautiful tomb. It is purely classi-
cal In design. The. roof is formed of.
two mammoth pieces of granite, weigh
ing together about 100000 pounds. The.
Interior is artistically finished in sey-
eral varieties OF marbles and contains
twelve cafacombs. The bronze double.
doors are exceedingly neat in design,
DR.. DepeW's mausoleum cost him about
$4,000. The entrance faces the west,
and 1t is in n of the most beautiful
spots In Hillside Cemetery, two miles
from Peekskill.
The friends of DR.. Clark w. Dunlop
I'm that his tomb, just completed in
WoodlaWn, is the handsomest one in
the country. 1t Is Octagonal in shape
and of Moorish design, costing about
100000, including the lot. All the in
terror walls are Of costly marbles in sew
eral varieties. There are three large
stained glass windows and the floor is
executed in mosaics. There are bronze
portrait medallions of DR.. Dunlop and
his wife. There are only two vaults in
the tomb. The tomb is Of granite and
there is very elaborate carving about
the entrance. There is twenty-one feet
of granite approach, one large platform
stone being II feet by 70 feet and weigh
ing 10000 pounds. The total height OF
the mausoleum is forty feet. It is un-
occupied.
There is one silent tenant now in the
recently completed mausoleum planned
by banker Giovanni P. Morosini, the
body OF his wife. This superb temple Of
the dead is in the form of the Greek
cross, and is Of a modified type Of the
Byzantine school Of architecture. The
Morosini lot is 4 700 square feet and this
beautiful work of art occupies the cen.
trail space. Mr.. Morosini studied ouI
every detail with the greatest care in
company with a prominent firm OF
architects. Two lions couchant, resting
on blocks Of granite, from which they
too, are carved. flank the doorway to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
a4ovE,s UNCONSCIOUS MESSENGER.

Red clover blossoms and daisies
Swing and sway.
Amid the flowery mazes M
Insects play.
Little reek they aught beneath
Mother Earth's green, fragrant sheath;
Sunshine theirs. and all+of life
Save it's WEAKNESS and strife.
With busy, tuneful humming
Wordless song,
loud heralding his coming
Swift along.
The wild bee, honey-questing,
Will brook no lightsome testing;
He is no idle rover,
Disporting mid the clover.
AT his kiss the clover smiles
with bushes shy.0
Honey sips the bee, and miles
Away doth fly,
With fussy. noisy, pompous port
In distant fields to pay his court.
Undermining he loves message bears
To other clovcrs, o~therwheres.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

49, - VI ~
an We since Tim Reilly's wake, Ah.h,
fax, twas a foine tonne we had the
noiSht. Sit We down, Mrs. Flanagan;
shure We must be toired. Milla muir
Their! but ye're sittin' an the cat! Bad
,scran to the craythur! 1t do be always
undher me fut. Go an now! S-S-S!
An how have We been, Mrs. Elan
nigan? An how's the ould man an
the byes? Oh, yis; we all do be foine
here, barrin' johnny. He HOY the
whoopin' cahf-an' it's very bad he is.
Oh, Wis, Mary Ann is we'll. She do be
soin' in gran sassiety now. since her
paw was ELECTED alderman av the.
Tint ward. Shure she wint to the
fsayshore a fwoile this summer wild the
>Gilhooleys an the Sullivans, an she
wint roidin' in wan O. thin yats they
has down there; an it's a foine tonne
she had. Arrah! but Oh made to kape
an oye til her ahl the sa-ame, fer ahl
their gram ways, fer Ills corruptin her
manners they'd be; no liss! An she
do he alwayd brought up daycint an
illigint-- Johnny! BE quiet. GOan'
out an play wild Tie goat i fWoiln'
there's Il good bye. Yees see. this is
how it was. Twas ahl along av a
-a-ame they call lallng Dennis. Mary
Ann kim hoame wan day last spring.
an she siz t me, siz she:
"'Maw, the Gilhooleys is gittin up
a lahng Dennis cloob, an Ohm to be-
long to it, she siz.
"a lahng Dennis cloob! Oh siz. AN
fUats that? Is it some new koind av
Il shi,luly' Oh siz. 'Faix, an We doan't
be.a-ang to lahng Dinnis. nor short
Di2nis ayther, bedad, but to honest
Moike Muldoon, that We promises to
marry last st. Pathrick's da-ay--an'
its maxim yer weddin' cloathes Oi an
this minute" Oh siz.
"'Oh. maw! she siZ. it's only a
ga-amev! she siz. AN they plays it
an the la-ahn, wild a nit an balhs, an
Oil have to how a Dinnis SCOT she
SiZ.
"'An' fwat III that beg OF siz.
"'WhCy, it's a driss to wear Whin d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

right and left. The foundation for the
structure is of solid rock. It would be
an almost impossible task to tunnel
through it. Every %precaution is taken
against body s%natchers, and it is Mr..
Morosini's intention to keep a constant
watch in front Of his tomb. Jay Gould's
tomb in Woodlawn is now closely
guarded by two former policemen night
and day.
William P. Foster, who has recently
finished a million dollar mansion in
Riverside Drive, can now admire the
grand mausoleum just completed for
him in Woodlawn. 1t is an imposing
structure of Moorish design and cost
about $500, 900. There is a series of
granite pillars supporting the roof,
which weighs close to 100000 pounds.
There are four grand stair cases leading
to a large sarcophagus in the center.
The name Foster is cut in the stone
over the entrance porches.
d. o. Mills has had a $4,000 mauso-
leum built at Peekskill. It is classic in
design. The William G. Whitney mauso-
leum is not only one of the most beau
tiful and commanding in Greenwood,
but it is saidtto have the finest location
of any tomb in America. 1t stands on
the crest Of Ocean Hill, in a mammoth
lot. Mrs. Whitney lies there.
One large firm of architects which
makes a speciality of this class OF work
is busy all the time designing and SUI
perintending the erection Of houses for
millionaires after they shall be dead.
The list Of those already built might be
extended far beyond the limits of read
ers' patience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

sG.EH '1Vs1S NtO1lN L "uS.| ~
face. an began boiting his mistache
50 hard, that OF was shcared for fear
he moight be lahng Dinnis himsilf. OF
wan av the family. an OF moight have
hurried his feelin' soSOi siz
Its no ottince OF name at all, at all
in ca-as yer own na-ame moight he
Dinnis,' OF siz.
oh, don't mintion it, mum, he siz,
an he laughed so hairrty that OF knew
he felt bitther.
Thin he bowed an whit aft, thin
Oh looked around an there was Mary
Ann a prancin' around wild a bat made
out av stirring, about as big as me
little coal chuyvle, an a. knockin'
ba-ase bahls across the fish nit. an
Annie Gilhooley over an the other
soide knOckin' thin back at her.
"s"There was a little jude sittin' up
an a hoigh shtool at a ind Of inc
nit. Wroiting an Il piece Of pa-aper an
yellin' out somethin' to i'm livery now
an thin.
First wan Of thin would hit a bahl
a lick an the felly woul yell:
f" Wan
Thin she would sind another wan
foyin' an he would yell:
" 'Ihrubb!e!!'
"Thin she would shashy over to the
other GARNER OF the square t. get a
bitther crack at it. Thin the other
girl would ploog it back at her, an
thin they'd all wait a fwoile till some
ofrthe judes would fond some moro
1 bahls.
"Thin they would go at it some
more, roonin' an jumpin' an tearin'
around till they both looked that rio
in the face an toired that OF sid to
foine stoylish lookin' lady that sal
mkt to me:
If Mary Ann was to wurrk as
hard as that dom a washin' it's Kill
she'd be intoirely.' 4
"All& the tonne the jude an the shtoo'
was yellin' an shcramin'. OF COULDN'T
hear much he sid, but twas numbers
mostly. OF tink. on coorse OF woul6
MT have moinded that, but afther {
fwoile Mary Annedid somethin' L
OF suppose, fer he shcramed out at he1
quite quite vi'lent loike.
The dooce!' he siz.
"That made me real mad win thu
poor girl was throyin' so hard, al
Oh siz:
"None O. that me foine bay! Vel
not be yintin' amy av yer profanit,
an Alderman Casey's da-arter,' q
siZ.
"All the paple around me laughed
fer they was to see the sassy jude tut
down a bit. But he niver paid a hi
av attention at ahl, at all.
"An' that wasn't the worst he sid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
a HOT CIRCULATION WAR.
Death d It and Editor Wa
Cheated Out of His Revenge.

Death Ended 1t and the Editor Was
Cheated Out of His Revenge.
Running a newspaper out in Okla
homa ain't the wild and woo.y sort o. g
thing people here in Chicago migsf
think 1t is he said to a Chicago Trlb-
UNI reporter as he pulled uD another
chair to rest his feet on.
I've been running the Weekly Moose
since the day after the strip was
opened" he continued. Living Oft
public printing. done nicely, and run
ming a real estate and Insurance bust
ness on the side.
But speaking of circulation" he
went on, reminds me of an epoch in
the history Of the Moose. AS | have
intimated, the public printing is the
thing, 1 might say it is the life Of jour-
nalism in many Oklahoma communi.
ties. The public printing consists
chiefly of the notices of publication OF
settlers in making proof in support
of claims. They are given out by the
register of the land Office. Well, they
changed registers on me when things
were going along smoothly, and a lit
tie, narrow-chested down-Easterner got
the job. One of the first things he did
was to switch the printing around.
There were two other papers which
used to divide the business of our sec
ton with me, but when this little pink
nosed reformer got into the Office he
gave the whole thing to one paper. II
was not long till the Moose began tic
feel the effect of this d~espoliaticn. Well
the Moose and our esteemed contem-
porary who was also left out in the
cold, trained editorial broadsides on.
that register till l almost lost conf.
dence in the power of the press. Final
ly he gave evidence he was hit by
printing a reply in the contemporary
which was getting all the patronage.
Before doing it, he hired a couple OF
sneaks to go and work on the Moose
and the other lonesome contemporary
1t was a political trick he had brought
out from the East. He said in his re-
ply the reason why he did not give any
advertising to the Moose and our othe,
contemporary was because the circu.
lation Of these two would not justify
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

plays the game! she siZ. AN OF
want wan as foine as Annie Gilhool-
.ey's.'
can fwat's the matter wild the
'driss ye had made fer the Some av
Erin bahl? OF siz. The Crane satin
wan, wild the lain tail to it, an the
.disquality nick, an the illigant lace
an rid arrtifishulls? Shure, Dim
thinkin' Annie Gilhooley'n not hov an
nytl.ing foiner than that, now
".Now, maw!' siz Mary Ann, that's
not sootable at all, at ALL she siz. 'Oi
want a rid an fwoit %shtroiped SKIRT,
wild a pink shirt waist, an wan o.
thin caps they do be wearin' an the
yats, an OF want foive dallers to buy
"a racket
" Racket, it isv OF siz, 'Foive dali
lers! shur, Oi think wild four byes an
a baby an a pianny, an q dog an
that schamin' parrot-the devil fOy
away wild him!!-lit alone yer paw
whin he kims hoame from the ward
maytins, it's racket enough we has, an
fer nothin'. Its no foive dallers yell
shpind fer more racket, begorra.'-
Johnny Casey, if We doan't lave aft
tasin' the baby, DILL take me ship
per i We! Dye moind that now! Husht
-cfylH HOW, uaIllnI, mere, flnln, mere
yer sisther's foatygraft albim-look at
that now! Alanna, but it's a foine
,choild she is, Mrs. Flanagan, when
We lave her how her own way. Will
as OF was tillin' yees, il Old put me
fut down thin, Old have saved mesilf
thrubble an money; but whin the ould
man kim hoame twas aisy wurrk fer
Mary Ann to tase him around, an so
it wasn't lahng befoor she wos roonin'
to pla-ay lahng Dinnis every day In
the wake, an sorra a bit av wurrk
could Oh get out av her. An so it
wint, till the other day, she k!ms
hoame an she siz, Nav, there's to
be 9 tinimint at the club, an Dim
fgoin' to pla-ay wild a match she siz.
MAT q bit ay it. siz OF, .Oi niver al
lowed any choild ay moline to pla-ay
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

EEEN &N-EEEtpG&
e quarter Of a million dollars for q single
mausoleum, says the New York Herald.
But the most striking thing about the
great cemeteries now is the tombs being
built by living men who seem to have
been forcibly struck by the adage, 'If
you want a long life prepare for DEATH
Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago cable
king, is fond of his mausoleum in
Greenwood. It is the acme Of concen-
trated solidity. Nothing, it is claimed,
could be more in~destructable in the
way OF masonry. His plot cost him
about $1,000. It is beautifully located,
near Ocean Hill and within a stones
throw Of Henry Ward Beecher's last
resting place. It is built of crystal
granite, light in color, with a fine grain,
and IS 30 feet 6 inches in length, % feet
wide and 20 feet 6 inches high. The
pure Grecian style, after the Parthenon,
was followed. There are eight col
umns, with Ionic capitals and four pill
asters. Within six pilasters of marble
support a marble ceiling, which is di-
vided into four panels. In the center
rest two sarcophagi, the outer one being
OF polished granite, and the innerfre-
ceptacle, for Mrs. Yerkes, being 81
heavy bronze. The stained glass win.
lows We're imported.
The bronze entrance doors are as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Papa,s .Snfety..

ZHF9S0 ~
A certain minister in the city is the
father Of a very bright youngster who
has the bicycle fever. The minister had
occasion to leave the city a few days
ago on a short trip, and the Rrsss night
after his departure the little fellow was
saying his prayers as usual and wound
up without making any reference TO his
father. His mother softly stroked his
curly head and asked: you are not
through, are yon?. why, yes,a an
swered the youngster;; what else must
! pray for?s For your. papa,s safety"
replied the mother. The youngster
sprang from his knees in surprise and
cried: Why, mamma, / didn't know
papa had q safety!a-Louisville Conn
mercial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
ute. OIL whit over an shuk me lsht

ute, oil .wint over an shuk me fsht
at<llim and OF siz: ES
Z. sI,wat dye mnnc, yeimpidint ras-
XII, OF siz, ITO be tallsln' loike that to
inc Mary Ann Oh siz. an she Engaged
to Moike Muldoon an him OH tie po-
lice force??' Oh siz. An It's lucky Ter
wees Its IN his bate he Is this minute
an not here, OF It's room In vel be
where We belong!
Coon along hoame. Mary Ann, this
minute OF tsiz. mn if lahng Dinnnisa
or--or short Dinnis iyer insults We
agin Alderman Casey'n give him d
racket thatIl shprout basebahls all
over his hid, bad luck tt Inn Irene
Stoddard Capwell In Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

THE top O. the
marrnin' t We,
Mrs. Flanagan!
It's glad Oi am
t e yees, the
day! Shure o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
SOME COSTLY TOMBS.
NOTED MILLIoNAIREs PREPARE
THEIR RESTING PLACE.
Severe Art and solidity - Impressive
and Massive Stone Structures L,to
Which No Ghouls Would Try 80
Break.

TOUR Of a great.
city OF the dead,
like Greenwood or
WoodlaWn, Is we'll
calculated to inn
press one by the
vast sums that are
being spent Of late
years in monu-
ments. s%arcophagi
and tombs, some
reaching as high as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

Mrs. Casey Meets a .sJudc.,
Twas only a short tonne afther that
Whin Mary Ann siz to him Yirry ris-
pictful:
"Fwats the schore, Mister Jo-ansg'
ii looked at her wild a grin an him
loike a young alligaither, an he siz:
THIRTY, love! @jist loikes that.
"Will, twas woild Oi was that min
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
No Tips In Jnnan.

In Europe a traveller is compelled to
everybody connected with a train ora
railway station if he wants to protect
him from annoyance. He has to fee
the Engagement, the porters, tile con
ductors, the guards and all: hands, and
the treatment lie receives is governed
by his generosity. In Japan you are
expected to give a penny to tile por-
ter who carries your luggage from the
jinrikisha to the baggage room, for
that is his .'pidgin," and he receives
no pay from the railroad but if you
offered a fee of any amount to any
one else he would be grossly insulted.
The same is true of policemen. AS an
Illustration, I carelessly left a note
book on the seat of a car in which l
had travelled from Toxic to Yokohama,
and did not discover my loss until the
train had left the next station. L went
to the station master, who immediate
" sent a telegram to the man in charge
of the train, and i found my notebook
awaiting ME when returned to the
hotel at Toxic that evening. After
ward I offered to pay the station mas
ter and the telegraph operator for
their trouble. They made very. polite
bows and assured me that they felt
greatly honored by having an opportu-
nifty to do me a service, but declined
to accept m0ney.-CorTespondence of
the Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

The Prince of Wnles and His pets.
Concerning the. specimens of wild
animals which the prince of Wales has
been presenting to the Cromwell Road
Museum, it may be interesting to state
that his royal highness obser--As a
very wholesome rule in these Aatt.ss.
Many OF. the domestic pets which en-
deared themselves by long years of az.
ISOLATION to the Prince and Prince;as
are carefully stuffed immediately aff-
ter death, and find a permanent place
in a corridor or apartment of the roy
al residence. In this way there is not
a solitary geological specimen either
at Sandringham or in Marlborough
House which does not possess some
reminiscent value in the eyes8of its
owner. Anything whose interest is
strictly scientific is sent to an appro-
pirate public collection, and In this
way the Prince of Wales has, i'll the
course of long career, becomea very
considerable donor to the great. M
tional museum.-Pnll Mall. Gazette
Az 80 AEH AL VIZ G&1-8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

No dollar is honest that can ba con.
trolled or cornered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
THE MARKETS BUOYANT.
THE LEADING DEPARTMENTS
STEADILY ADVANCING N VALE.

spot Cotton Advanced Lice. Hut the
Offering stock Very Lisht-spirIt-
Turpentine and Rosin in strong
Request With Buyers Eager 10 Par
chase At Advanced Priccs-Thc
General Markets steady and In
changed.
Savannah. May 2j.-The tone o. the lead
ing staples in the local market was very
firm to-day. with a strong demand in each
department. Cotton rose 90 sac for mid
ding. but the Offering stock was very
light Spirits turpentine adnccd izc TO
Hlzc for regulars. and all Of the available
offerings were taken. Rosin was also in
good request and medium grades sold
above quotations on some small lots. The
wholesale markets were steady and gem
orally unchanged. The following resume
OF the different markets will show the
tone and the quotations at the close to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

Colorado Development 2ls TO l0ss: Jersey
central, IA 10 1874; Buffalo. Rochester and
Pttsburg, IL 70 "a: Minnesota and St.
Louis assessment paid 70 g; do new COM
mon stock. $ 10 IS l-3. do firsts. preferred.
70 b5ia, and do second z 10 a.; LeatheT-
common. rs 10 o. and preferred. IL 10 9dSs.
Jersey central was bought on the favor
able report for April. The rise in the spe-
clalltles was principally 10 purchase for
commission houses. London was not fac
tor IN the market selling a little St Paul
ana buying some Northern Pacific pre-
Iefred, but not enough TO have any in
nuence either way. In the closing dealings.
Wheat suddenly shot up over three cents
Duslel on alarming reports from the west,
ana this led 10 general reaction in prices.
American Tobacco. which had led the ear
" rise, included rs per cent TO ll39s. and
the remainder OF the list receded = to p
per cent. and closed rather weak in tone.
As compared with Fridays closing prices
for the active issues. the list shows losses
Of = TO = per cent. Total sales were 150, los
shares, including $500 tobacco, l.. 100 sugar
and 800 Distillers; ~. 600 shares were list
ed and 1900 unlisted. The bond market
was active and strong. Sales were sl,672.
New York Stock List-Closing Bids
stocks and Bonds-American Cotton Oil,
80 DO preferred, 1914; Sugar Refinery,
llSis: do preferred. 99ls: American Tobacco
llSes DO preferred, 1l4iz: Atchison T. and
5 r, SIS: Baltimore and Ohio. Ga: Canada
racine, ia; Chesapeake and Ohio 22ss
tnlcagO and Alton, 10; Chicago. 3. AID Q.
slri; Chicago Gas, 7i2s: Delaware, IAcka-
wanna and Western. 1913: Distillers and
cattle Feeders, 1919: Erie, 1875: DO prefer
red, ZIl2; Edison General Electric 80: IL
lnois Central 90; Lake Erie and Western
Zi's' do preferred, SO: Lake Shore, 145;
Louisville and Nashville, 59A; Louisville
ana \. A, l0ii. Manhattan 1853; Mem
PMS and Charleston, Is asked; Michigan
Central, 1898; Missouri Pacific %; Mobile
and Ohio. "a: Nashville, Chattanooga and
81. Louis. "a asked; United States cordage.
"a; do preferred, Ga; New Jersey Central.
lOl9s; New York Central. lO2; New York
and New England, 42i2: Norfolk and West
ern, preferred, 10: Northern Pacific, So;
do preferred, %; Northwestern, 98la; do
preferred IA: Pacific Mail, 27l9: Reading,
lI$s; Rock Island, 6sl9: St. Paul. 67as: do
preferred, l2OA Silver Certificates, 67% ,
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 29is do preferred
s6; Texas Pacific 1875; Union Pacific. Is;
wabash, St. l. and p, 82i do preferred,
1912; Western Union. 92s4 Wheeling and L.
E., IA; do preferred. ass: Southern Railway
IS. sil2; Southern Railway, common las;
Southern Railway preferred, 39%
State Bonds-Alabama A. 1915: Alabama
y, Jos; Alabama G, Gls; Louisiana stamped
Is, 1905 North Carolina As, l02: North Caro-
lima IS, 1924; Tennessee, new set, IS, 81; Nir-
ginia IS, preferred, Sh +; Virginia Trust Re
ceipts, 81; Virginia Funding Debt 6Oik
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered, 1924; United States As, coupons,
1l3; United States 2s, registered, "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
BOHAN & COWAN.

Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,000
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis A
feet, lac. Timber rates, 50cQ$L00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward. nominal; to Rosario, $1,000
1900; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $40 0OGD
100; to Rio Janeiro, sl4OO; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l1.30du5O; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber. "a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, 500; TO Boston $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
quiet. Large-siZed. Cork for orders are
placed at Is 4ladq3s TAD small-sized Is
cd and IS. Genoa, IS 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic,
Is 6dd3s Cd. South America, rosin, Coo per
barrel of 2s0 pounds. Coastwise-Steam
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
soc on spirits; to New York, roSin, Slzc
per 100 pounds, spirits, Soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds. spirits,
soc; to Baltimore. rosin, 7l2c per 200
pounds, spirits. zoe.