davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
MANAGER INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

II INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, INDIANAP-
OILS, June 30, 1S96.-Hon. Edward Rosewater
Dear Sir: | regret that my invitation to
your silver anniversary did not reach me in
season for me to have reached
you or got regrets to you, but
It Is in season for my hearty
congratulations. I notice from the picture
that there Is less hair now than there was
In II. but rejoice that there is no less
sand. / did not realize that you were so close
upon our natal day. The 9Th of December
next will be our twenty-seventh ami
versary. Accept my hearty congratulations
for the past achievements of The Bee and
best wishes for the future. Sincerely,
A. d. RICHARDS, Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

10 accept. In consequence OF the pressure
on other matters, however, this has been
Neglected. II is not too late, however, to
thank you for the courtesy OF an Invitation
aud 10 congratulate you heartily upon the
euccess OF the enterprise to which you
lave devoted n quarter OF a century Of a
busy life. The paper and its editor are
Known far and wide, and are inseparably
connected with the history Of one OF the
most enterprising Of our vigorous western
cities. The career OF the paper is a striking
example OF what may be accomplished by
Industry and ability wisely applied. a
great many promising journals have failed
and are no longer remembered. The Bee Is
Sohspicuous among the few which have
achieved remarkable success. The record
OF your policy shows me that you are only
b5 years OF age. 1t is within the posi-
bllities. therefore, that you may live to
celebrate the seml-centennial OF the estab-
lishment OF your paper. | hope that this
may be the fact. With hearty congratula-
lions upon your success so far, and with
best wishes for the future, I remain yours
truly, ]. W. SKINNER.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
MANAGER BALTIMORE NEWS.

II BALTIMORE NEWS, BALTIMORE,
juno 10, 1S96.-We very much regret that 1t
Will be impossible for the Baltimore News
60 be represented at the celebration OF the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF your paper, yet
desire to express our best wishes and hope
that the event will httingly celebrate the
twenty-five years OF success which has been
yours. With best wishes for future pros
perity. Yours very truly, L. T. BEARD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
How "nenn" IiIyen the EIiea.

Beau" Hickman, one of the old
time characters of Washington, lived
entirely on his wits, and no one from
the President down escaped him. One
night he wandered into the National
Hotel, and asked the clerk to give him
a rocm The clerk had him shown to
the room Immediately over the kitchen,
which was swarming with flies. About
nlne o'clock in the morning, Beau"
came along smiling, and stopping at
Inc Office, some of the loungers, whom
the clerk had told of the flies, has
'ened 10 ask Beau" how he rested.
tlrst-rate," answered he.
Files trouble you any?" asked one.
"A little," replied Beau" lin the
early morning, but | 'hiyed' EN-"
with one accord, the crowd broke
10y the room to discover the means en-
tioyed IN 'hiying" them. Beau had
laken piece OF pie which he had,
spread it upon the floor, waited until
,Ne nies had settled upon it, then
sulhed the washbasin over them, and
zone back to bed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
"lNp TALKING ABOUT CYCLONES"
o,,, from Kansas and Ills story About
thc Gentle Zephyr--others Chip iu, 400.

Emo ccntlo Zephyr--others chip la, 400.
"And. talking about cyclones" s2id
.to man from Kansas, them ell
tvi4,ers is mighty queer things. This
hero one down in st. Louey Lass week
wasnt worth shucks compniRd witb
somo we have down our wa. Why
cur country had six last summer, bu,
Il 'pears like we Wasn't going to dc
as well this year. Missouri sccns &c
be a-gitting 'em all
The smart young man who sat be.
eide the Kansan threw away his Gig.
arctic and even the gripman looked in.
terestcd.
"You have seen tornado, then?"
said the smart young man, with ami.
nation.
seen 'em?" said the farmer, scorn.
fully why, young feller, I comes
from Kansas"
"Ow said the smart young man. A
little later he ventured to remark
Had lots of experience with cyclones,
] suppose"
Experience? Nav, you don't get
no experience dealing with cyclones, 4"
said the man from Kansas, cause
them twisters never do the same thing
twice. You just learn to dig out for
the cellar when you see 'em comin'."
They do all sorts of queer things, ]
suppose?" said the gripman, as he
started the train with a sudden bound
that jostled the smart young mans hal
over his eyes.
"One OF 'em done me good turn
once said the man from Kansas,
meditatively. Boot and Nit Glover
own the next farm to mine out in
Pawnee county, and their crops kept
a-failing and they kept a-borrowing
money off Of me till they had their
house mortgaged clean up to the ROOT,
It looked like my money was a goner,
for they kept on losing their corn crop
every year and couldn't get the house
cause they had a shotgun waiting for
me in the kitchen. Well, one day long
comes one of those roaring cyclones,
and blessed If It didn't blow that whole
house over into my pasture. Yes, sir,
and dropped the roof down on the
foundations just as neat as you could
have laid II. Looked as If the house
had just sunk out of sight. But then
/ didn't have a mortgage on the roof,
so ! didn't care about that"
RemlnuS me or story OF q Dr0ther
of mine out in Ioway," said the man on
the step. Had a fine setter dog-best
hunter in the State. My brother could
not shoot, so he wanted to sell him.
But he couldn't, cause the dog had a
twist in his tail like pig. Cyclone
caught that dog out in the buckwheat
patch one day and just natcherly iron
ed out that tail like broomstick. He
sold that dog for $50 the next week. "
Friend of mine saw harder blow
than those down in Mexico last win
ter said the smart young man, as he
lit another cigarette.
WAS 1t twister?" asked the man
from Kansas.
No said the smart young man, as
he dropped off the car. 1T was a
straight right in the jaw. 1t put Maher
to sleep in the first round"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
THE READING SOLD.

In compliance with a decree of the
United States circuit court, the assets
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road and Coal and Iron companies
that are not covered by the general
mortgage bonds were sold at auction
last week, Wednesday morning, for
81, 100000.
The purchaser was c. H. Coster Of
New York, a member of the banking
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and who
represents the Reading reorganization
committee.
| The sale was conducted in the old
Reading passenger station at Thir-
teenth and Callowhill streets. About
200 persons were in attendance, in
Guiding President Harris and other
officials and directors of the company,
and also prominent lawyers who are
counsel for the various interests. The
assets were offered in three separate
parcels, The only bidder was Mr.
Coster and he deposited 5000, 900 to
bind the purchase. First lot embraced
the right, title and interest OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company in securities, the par value
of which is $I5,5S4,5oo. These
securities are pledged as collateral Sc
curity for the payment of an issue of
| $Io,ooo,ooo collateral trust bonds.
The receivers interests in these trust
bonds was also included in the sale.
! Mr.. Coster bid $1,000, 900, and the
lot was knocked down to him CON
ditionally.
The second lot included stocks and
bonds by the railroad and coal and
iron companies to the total par value
Of $23,257,25S. These stocks and
bonds are subject to various pledges.
Coster secured this lot for S., 1000, 900
condihonally. The third lot COM
prised the right, title and interest of
the railroad company in certain bonds
of the coal and iron company, and
also in certain claims against the coal
and iron company, amounting in the
aggregate to $6S,S79,336. Coster Sc
cured this lot conditionally for $780,
900.
The conditions were that the three
lots were to be finally put up as a unit
When this was done Coster bid ST.
100000 for the total, an increase of
$500, 900 over the prices of the sep
arate sales, and the lots were knocked
down to him.
The property of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railtoad and Coal and
Iron companies that was covered by
general mortgage was sold at fore
closure sale in the afternoon of the
same day to c. H. Coster of New
York for $4,000, 900. Coster, through
]. P. Morgan & Co., represents the
Reading reorganization committee.
This second sale consisted of rail.
road lines and the leasehold interest in
other lines; real estate, 100, 900 shares
of Coal and Iron company stock, and
stocks and bonds of lines leased or
controlled by the Reading railroad
coal lands, coal leases, iron ore lands,
furnace properties and other real estate
and stocks of corporations owned by
the Coal and Iron company. Several
protests were formally entered the
same day against the foreclosure sale
and bills were filed in the United
States court protesting against the
confirmation of the sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Susan b. Funston, deceased, late OF
the IOl1n or Bloomsbury.
Notice Is hereby gipen that letters or adm mis-
trdtton q. T. a. on the estate OF Susan b. Funston,
decd, late OF the IOt1R OF bloomsbury, hare been
granted 10 The undersigned administrator, TO
rh0nl all persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
qltested to make payments, ana those hdUing
claims or demands lcW make SlOlCn the same
cNtOm deldp TO
JOHN q. BARKLEY,
S-E-W, Administrator, O. t. q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
SIXTY-FIVE ACRES
and 80 perches, whereon are erected
GRIST MILL,

one DWELLING HOUSE AND SAW MILL.
ALSO,
AT the same time and place, on all that, the
undivided one-half OF a certain tract OF un-
seated land, returned Ia the name OF Hess.
Crcvellng & Co, situated in the township OF
Sugarloaf, County OF Columbia, state OF Penn
sylvania, containing
I25 ACRES OF LAND,
being the same tract which II. W. McReynolds
Treasurer, conveyed to j. II. Creveling and II.
W Vandersllce In fee.
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF II.
II. Grotz. cashier, &C, VS.. Henry w. Wander
illce and Mordecai Millard VS.. Same, and to be
sold as the property OF Henry w. vandersice.
J. b. McHENRY,
FREEZE, Atty. SHsRIFF.
FREEZE & HARMAN, Attys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
BARN AND OUTBUILDINGS.

Also at the same time and place all that GER
tain tract OF land and water right, described as
follows: Commencing at q stone on the upper
side OF the road leading from Light street to
Orangevllle and a few rods South OF the Hoff-
man Touring mill the Bearing Is North 10 de-
grees West, distance Fifty-Two Perches on the
Orangeville road to post, thence North eleven
degrees East 20 perches to a post, thence due
North ~ perches 10 a stone near the mouth OF
stony Brook. Thence North ~ degrees West,
80 perches to a stone. Thence North 10 degrees
West, perches to a post Thence North i2
degrees East, HH perches to Ceasot's line, on
the East bank OF Fishing Creek in orange town
ship. Thence South s 4 degrees West, II and
three-tenths perches TO a corner on the West
bank Of Fishing Creek in Mount Pleasant town
ship. Thence South "a degrees West, 81 perch
es to post and Joining lands OF the late George
oman. Thence South degrees East, 81 and
elght-tenths perches TO post. Thence South
80 degrees West, 16 and 3-i0 perches to a
post, thence south 6degreeS west 20 perches to a
hemlock gomez thence south 20 degrees east
2iperchcs to post, thence south 20 degrees
east 81 perches to q hemlock (gone) thence
south 2lH degrees east 20 perches TO a post,
thence by adjoining lands OF Sarvls south iiM
degrees east 10 and i-l0 perches to stones,
thence south degrees east 1iH perches to
stones, thence south % degrees east 81 perches
TO post, thence to south 5 degrees east 80
perches, about two rods from bank OF creek TO a
post, thence north 60 degrees east 10 perches to
corner, washed away, thence by lands OF
Abram custer north degree east Ia perches to
corner, washed away, north SO degrees east ?
and 5-l0 perches to post, thence north ~ de-
grees east 33 perches to post,thence northwest
degrees east 2s perches to a post, close the
creek, thence north 30 degrees east 9 and 7-lO
perches to a stone, on the bank OF tail race,
thence north 70 degrees east 10 and y perches
to the stone near the mill, at which we started,
containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01

Alice A. Laubach.
In the estate of Thomas l.. Hart
man, late of Fishingcreek township
deceased, to Amos Hartman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue OF sundry wrlts Of Flere Facias Is
sued out OF the Court of Common Pleas of Col
umba County and TO me directed there Will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House in
Bloomsburg, Pa, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 3, A. D., 1896,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described prop
erty to-wt:
Beginning at the corner Of lot Of william
Fenstermacher on south side OF Fifth Street
and extending eastward along said street nifty
feet or thoreabouts to corner Of first Alley East
OF Iron street. thence along said Alley South
ward l75 feet more or less to an Alley, thence
along said Alley Eastward 10 line OF said Wilt
am Fenstermacher, thence to the place OF be-
ginning,-Bcing lot No SO In general plan OF
said lots Recorded In Book No. 80 page 6s5,
sc: whereon are erected two-story
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-01
Quite Too Suggestive.

the truth!
;. ."Hness--Why, my lord, il you were
sI SI cut me up into sausage meat,
SFYiosulun,t say anything different
Rhegende Blaetter. 49,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Cotton-MarSet quiet, rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, Sl.25;
New York, per bale, 500. Philadelphia,
per bale. 500: Baltimgre. per bale, 81. 2j;
TO Liverpool, via New York &c; Bremen,
via New York, 30c; Antwerp, Via New
York, 96c; Hayre, via New York, CSC; Am
sterdam via New York. 43c: Genoa, via
New York, 4Sc; Reval via New York, 53c
Hamburg, via New York, 3Sc.
LumDer-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4.2jIg
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me Railroad ties, base AZ feet,
Ice Timber rates, 50cdSl 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal; to Rosario, Sl20gW
1900, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
N1M: TO Rio Janeiro, $l400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, Sll.30Qu50; TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-TO New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston. $500; to Balt-
more. 500.
Naval Stores-Rv Sall-The market is
quiet Large sfzed, Cork for orders are As
cd; Genoa IS 3dQ3s Cd; Adriatic, 3 6dQg
IS Sd; South America, rosin, Coo per bar
els of $50 pounds. twise-Steam-T
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. soc on
spirits: TO New York, rOsln Size per 100
pounds. spirits, S5c; TO Philadelphia, ros-
n, 7iac per 100 pounds. spiritg, sue; 10
Baltimore rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spir-
It's Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Lumber-Derland, both foreign and do
nestle, is arm. Ordinary sizes. $l1.0J1
- 90; difficult sizes, Sl3.U0QlSO0; flooring,
boards. Sl5.00d22.O0; ship stuff, $6.jO92O.OO;
sawn ties, $1,000.
Poultry-Marlat firm for spring chick
ems, 4jQ50c per pair; Others quiet; ret
quoted.
Isggs-Narket fully supplied; candied,
per dozen. l0c; country, &c less.
Hides. Wool. Etc Hides-The market
is weak; dry flint, 7c; dry salt, Sc; dry
butcher. &c: green salted. SC. Wool
quiet; prime Georgia, free OF sand burrs
and black, wool, 12c; blacks, Zoe; bury
Ease; wax, 25c; tallow, &c. Deer skins
18c.
basslng anu OF 1leS.tng l ei y iirp1'
b%c; IA pound, SIC; quotations are for
Job lots, small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, 8l2ci iron ties, large lots, S09S5c;
smaller loss. soc.
Dry Goods-The market IS firm and
advancing; demand brisk: Prints, 4d5kc;
Georgia brown shirtings. a. 4ihc; H. Sc:
Al brown sheetings, &c; white osnaburgs
7lsc; checks 495Ac; brown drillings, ca
TIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

land and Delaware quart, 3a10c. Black
berries, quart 7414c. Huckleberries
North Carolina, quart, 6d14c. Watermel-
carrier $3.00d3.50: do Florida, So O0d5 %.
Plums, Wild Goose, carrier, 500 Beets,
100 punches, sl00G4.00 Carrots, 100
punches, sl00Q2.50. Cucumbers. Florida,
$3.50; do Savannah, do, 5OcUS10O. cab
bages. Charleston, crate, 75cg$1.O0; do
North Carolina, do, 75cQs1OO; do Norfolk,
barrel, 75cu$l.00. Egg plant, Florida, bar
rel, S2.O0d4.OO. Peas, Norfolk, one-half
barrel, 50c0$1.00; do Maryland basket.
Sl.J001.75; do Baltimore, basket, 81. 256D1 so.
$1.00; do North Carolina, do, 75cG$l.50: do
Norfolk, one-half barrel, $l.75d2.00.
Squash, crate 5Ocdsl5O. Tomatoes, Flor
ida carrier, S125G300. Potatoes, 75cds3.0 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

ta aims stop for local bu
Yorko
81
NewY
al linite train
to 40
N
at
Trains Liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
THE MARKETS UNCHANGED.
RESUME OF THE DAYS BUSINESS
N ALL DEPARTMENT..

Spirits Turpentine in Good Demand
at "a Cents-ROsin Firm. With a
Good business Doing-COttOn quiet
and UnehanGed-The Wholesale
Markets Observation-Disclosures BY
telegraph.
Savannah, June 2-There was no feat
ure OF interest in the local markets to-
day Prices in all departments were the
same as yesterdays closing. and the bus
mess unchanged. Cotton remained quiet;
spirits turpentine sold freely at p cents;
rosin was in good demand at unchanged
prices. and the wholesale markets were
quiet and steady and unchanged. The
following resume Of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quota
tions at the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

,,Ihe cash quotations were as follows
spring patents, S8.@a3 IS: hard wheat
bakers, &:25@2.40; No. 2, spring wheat
55t !7s Sc; No, ?, red, 5sasqeoc; No corn.
PORK. Sy SG lara ard a5585aiG4iS s Re7i
ZIP sides, $S.7cQ3 70; dry saited shoulders,
$tiiiliy5.2g4SSI,lS; short clear sides S3S7iau4OO;
Cincinnati June Flour quiet. easy:
winter patent S3.60u3.S5; spring patent
SS53;;11o5@ Wheat quiet, steady; No. 2. red
mnilte' 1S1e4 rejected mixed, 26c. oats
quiet, STEADY; NO. mixed, 2l02lAc; No.
s. mixed l9c; No. 8, white. 2l1ac. Pork
Lard steady. fair demand steam leaf,
4fsc; Kettle lard, 49sc; prime steam, zoe
Bacon quiet steady, moderate demand
42sc; short clear sides, Axe; bellies. &c
Dry sailed meats firm. qulet loose shout
d,e1rs. s4c; short ribs, 87sc; short clear
more Whisky quiet, steady. $l22
~. Louis, June 2.-Flour lower; patents,
$5599q$4O extra fancy, $3.OOa3l5: fancy,
er; July 54Bq5iAc; August 5lssc asked /;
september, 54Hc bid. Corn higher; Line,
A12c' July. ,2l2a 253sc; September. use
June, 17l3c; July. 17ssc bid August, 171kc.
Lard, prime steam, 3.95c; choice 402bc
e. 1colr5kS, standard mess. new, @.571A; old,
$6bz12. Bacon steadier; longs, 4Ac, clear
42sc; clear sides, 49sc; dry sSited meats
shoulders 4lRc; longs, nc; short ribs,
at 20 ''''
Baltimore, June 2.-Flour, weaker; west
ern superhnes, 81 .95n2.2O; western extras,
ents, $3.50. Wheat. weak; No red spot
and June, &c bid; July, August and Sep
tember, 6lH06l12c; southern, by sample.
June, S2lzQ32%c; July. 33Q33lsc: August,
S8AQ33l4c; steam mixed, 3lhQ5l%c; south
western, 25lac; No. mixed western, ga
24l5c Rye weak; No. O. nearby zoe;
No. 2 western, 44a33c. Hay. steady. COT
fee, dun at lSql314c. Sugar, weak; gran
ulated, 508c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

their superiority over the demand. When
" heat elected 10 advance product sympa-
thized to some extent The close was
lflgc higher than yesterday for July pork
Dc higher for July lard. and 7jac higher
for July ribs
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest Ctoafpo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
NAvAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-No change was re-
corded in the market to-day. There was
a good demand and the sales were about
the amount OF the receipts. AT the Board
of Trade. at the first call. the market
was bulletined firm at 24c for regulars
with sales of $50 casks. At the last cali
i was unchanged, with further sales OF
go casks
Rosin-A continued demand was made
for rosin at unchanged quotations Al
though the reported sales were small.
there was a good business done. At the
Board of Trade, at the first call the mar
ket was bulletined firm and unchanged
with sales of 467 barrels. At the close, the
market was the same, with no sales re-
ported. The following were the quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
DRY GOODS.

New York. June 2-The Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. in
its weekly review OF the dry goods mar
ket. says. The general market is m n
waiting mood and. as usual. in such a
condition, business lacks spirit. being Goa
nned, with but few exceptions, to pro-
viding for current requirements only in
SeasOnable goods, and 10 very cautious
operations in such merchandise as is US
ually ordered now for the coming season
In Two important directions prices have
been reduced in cotton goods since LAST
review. in indigo blue prints and staple
glnghams- In the former the Americans
have been marked down to &C, the low
est price on record. and in the latter lead
ing lines Of staples 10 4izc below which
they have never sold. In the woolIen
goods division clay wOrsteds are selling
lower than ever before and prices are
not easily maintained in other worsted
goods for mems wear. The hosiery and
underwear trade has shown a slight IN
crease in orders for fall, but il Is DUH
with lower prices. Collections continue
satisfactory, both commission houses and
Joboers generally report prompt pay
meutS."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

NOTE-sDaily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03
RICE.

Market quiet; common, PC; fair. 21ba
2Ac; good, ShqS%c; prime, 4q4Ac; fancy,
head. 4A641hc.
Rough-Upland. per bushel. 10000; tide
water, 50QS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

before last. and sS6s.4s5 bales for the
same time in 1856, overland TO mills and
Canada. SIS. SO bales. against .0agS77 bales
s2so67 bales and ,Sl1.S34 bales Interior
stocks in excess Of sept I. 1884 haies.
against 50. SO bales. 50.236 bales. and s. As
bales. Southern mills taking. exclusive 81
consumption Al southern Out-pOrts. Isl. SIS
bales, against 81. 739 bales. SIS $50 bales and
6l1,3i2 bales. Crop brought into sight at
the close of May, 6.SLS95 bales. against
96s1,z bales. 1925 bales and 642l lgT
bales. Crop brought into sight for the
month Of May. 164,150 bales, against 49,
6l5 bales, l41S4 bales and 14S. $50 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-03

Stock on hand this day .. POOH 112. 26g
Stock same day last year 90. 10. 623 1893
Receipts same day last year. .299 1887
Charleston, S. G., June 2.-Turpentine
market firm at 2315c asked; sales, none.
Rosin, firm; sales, none.
Wilmington, n. C. June 2.-Rosin firm;
strained, a.32l2; good strained, S137I5. Tur-
pentine, nothing doing. Tar quiet, 95c
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, S1.30; soft,
Sl70; virgin, $3.50.
New York, June 2.-Rosin quiet; strained
common to good, $3.50. Turpentine quiet,
2534 026Ac.