davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-31
A MIRACLE OF THE STORM.


Sunday after Sunday the same de-
mure little creature sat in the last pew
en- the right-hand side of the center
aisle in st. Matthias Church, and Sun
day after Sunday the young minister
In ch; rye looked down over his congre-
cation and caught the wistful look Of
II pair of dark-brown eyes hat was
solemn and pathetic at once. Before
the last amen of the occasional had
ceased to yibrate on the ears of the
kneeling w%orshipers the little creature
had each time made her way out of the
church unnoticed. After awhile Rev.
John Grimshaw, who was six and
twenty, and impressionable at that, be-
gan to feel the influence of that benign
expression, and of those solemn dark
eyes, and decided to speak with the
girl if an opportunity presented itself,
and the opportunity did come one Fri
day night OF a saints day when there
was a special service at the church in
the evening.
She had never been into the church
'N'O'N 'NNNph Va ubbh ahu "hdN
was his surprise and pleasure when
the young minister lifted his eyes that
night and saw the face that was be-
ginning to interest him sitting before
him quite nea the front. During the
singing of a hymn he approached her
and asked her to remain after the
service, as he wished to say a few
words to her. She did not reply, ex-
cept with a mute appeal in her splendid
dark eyes. He mistook her silence for
embarrassment and returned to his
place at the lectern. At the close of
the service he hurried to the side Of the
girl, who was just in the act of leaving
her pew, and spoke a few words to her.
He was inviting her, in that calm, de-
liberate way that characterized him, to
come to church often, to consult him,
to become a regular worshlper at the
church; but as he talked in low, per-
suasive tones. and no response came
from the girl, he began to wonder at
her extreme b~ashfulnesS, and when she
began to shake her head, to make rapid
signs with her deft fingers. in an in
slant he realized that the appealing
eyes that followed him in his dreams
PiV'ty uut Sdu race, were those of n
dear mute, and so swift and sudden
was the surprise that swept over bim.
that he could have cried out in his
anguish. A chill came over his beort
out only for nm instant. and in the next
ne communicated as best he could nv
mods n smiles and expression that he
understood her and was sorry for her
lie tried to make her understand that
ne would. like her to continue to come
TO church and be a good Christian, but
whether she comprehended him or not
ne ala not know. He walked to the
door with her, and as she went SLOWLY
down the stone steps he nodded n
pleasant goodnight as she looked back.
when he was alone that night the
young preacher gave way to his emo
ton. He realized that he was deeply in
love with the little being who had never
spoken n word to him, and whom he
o knew would never speak to him.
he should never know that sound of
her voice. which in his fancy was low
ana soft and musical. And now. on,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-31
French Wine

A Paris paper says that the vine.
yards of Gard and Herault have recoy.
cred from the phylloxera, and that
Wine is as cheap as 1t was in 1S7b
Nevertheless, the population is turning
more and more to alcohol.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-31
VIII Locate n Capital.

Government proposes to found a new
city In Alaska known as 'Weare" on
the Yukon River between the boundary
line of British Columbia and st. Nj
chaels. 1t is intended to make 1t the
capital of the contemplated new terri
tory and locate the land office there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-12-31

A girl may not be able to hit the ,lds
OF a barn with a brick, but she can al.
ways throw kisses straight.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

when writing advertisers mention this paper
The advocate., 1897-05-12
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IN THE WORLD,

Pullman sleepers, Chair Cars, all the most Gle
giant and OF recently improved patterns.
Its speciAltieg are
The advocate., 1897-05-12
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

1t is less work to wash the butter
milk out OF the butter than to work it
out.
Milk the heifer clear up to within a
week of her second calf if you can.
This helps to develop persistent
mixer.
There is no doubt that butter is a
more remunerative product than cheese,
in markets where it can be readily
sold.
II the cows teats are CREASED each
time she is milled the warts will dis
appear. Large warts can be removed
by keeping silk threads tied firmly
around them.
w. L. Massey tells the Practical Farm
CT that while cottonseed meal may be
an excellent feed for cattle, he does
not want any fed to his milk cows If
he is to eat the butter. He would pre-
fer pea meal. If cottonseed meal be fed
at all, it should be within small quanti-
ties and with ensllage or cut hay.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
SLAVE TO HIS COWS.
hut HIS Slavery Brings I'm Many Doll
lars and Cents.


The other day farmer said to me,
says e. L. Vincent in National Stock
man: "You are slave to your cows" I"
The conversation which called out this
remark had developed the fact that fed
my cows three times a day, putting them
in at noon for that purpose and letting
them out again ON pleasantdays todrink
at a we'll just by the barn.
Now, was compelled to admit that
it was some work TO give my cows this
attention. l know, also, that there are
those who think it unnecessary to feed
more than twice a day. But my eX-
perience is that it is better for my stock,
at least, to give them Il ration ut noon,
They expect it and are not contented
without it, they certainly do we'll under
this treatment. never had sick cow
in the spring Of the year, and my herd
looks we'll and does we'll through the
season.
A man whose COWS always look as
thin and gaunt as hounds in the spring
looking at mine last year said: "No one
could tell whether your cows had come
into milk or not; they look plump after
coming fresh. Mine never do" OF
course feeding three times day is only
part of the care give my COWS in the
winter time. l need not say that try
to keep them warm. This means that l
do not leave them out on stormy or
windy days. do not intend that there
should be any cracks i'm the floor or sid
ing of my stable to let in the wintry
winds. l try TO feed literally. By this
L mean give my COWS what they will
eat up clean, and no more. This re-
quires study for each individual COW. l
try to vary their diet so as to supply the
needs of the cows to best advantage.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

If those who feed dry hay universally
will cut it and mix it with bran or
chopped corn, they will 6nd itnOt only
a cheaper procedure, but that their
horses will look better in every respect,
Give q little salt daily, and let there be
constant provision made for a supply
of the purest water,
The advocate., 1897-05-12
HANDY FEED BOX.

the fall will more than pay for the out
lay and the trouble. The sketch shows
a handy feed box. Put it on the inside
of the pasture fence, so that the grain
can be put in through the boards from
the outside. Put Stats on, as shown,
far enough apart so that the calves can
put their heads between them, but so
near that the old stock, if in the pas
ture, cannot reach the box. The Stats
also support the box and hold it in
place.-American Agriculturist.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

In the warm days before the naples
bloom, the bees are eager for some
thing to do, and q few pans Of rye flour
certainly do keep them busy. AS l
understand it, the bees feed 1t to the
brood, as they feed pollen later. How
ever that may be, l have always be-
lIeVed my bees were stronger for the
feeding.
The advocate., 1897-05-12

Fits Stopped Free and Permanently Cured.
No fits after frst days use OF DR.. Kiines
Great Nerve RestoTer. Free 81 trial bottle and
treatise sent by DR.. Kline, 9S1 Arch St., PhDa'
delphla, Pa.
The advocate., 1897-05-12
CALVES AT PASTURE.

They Need 81 Little Grain to Keep
Them Growing Thriftily.
The calves at pasture ought to have
daily little grain to keep them grow
ing thriftily. Their increased size in
The advocate., 1897-05-12

For full particulars as 10 Tickets, Mapa
Rates. apply TO any Coupon Ticket Agent 1m
the United States, Canada or Mexico, or aa.
dress
JOHN SEBASTIAN, @. r. "A.
OHKGA6aGs
The advocate., 1897-05-12

and only SIS por ar ESc0NnD0 Grovsanoorang
lemons olives punes apples hay grains Best ana
winter climate In u s. sondslamp Cor as pamphlet Rcun
ado Land Town Co. AZ EoouddO, Eos AhgCs San Degs @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
ANOTHER DROP IN COTTON.
TUE PRICE DOWN TO CENTS FOR
MIDDLING.

Good Demand at the Decline-SaIes
Tor the Day 1907 BaIes-Spirits
rurpentine Advanced to % Cents.
p,sin Firm and Unchanged-AD De-
Line on Bacon and Dry Sailed
,,eatS-WhOIesaIe Markets Steady
and Fairly Active.
esv9nnah, Sept. 23.-Another disap-
-,tr,ment was experienced by the friends
=, cotton to-day. 1t was unusual. as
Mo- tone and feeling yesterday was bright
- and a further advance was expected.
Tbs decline at Liverpool and New York
-,usad a decline IN the local market, and
,,i55Iing sold down to 6 cents. The spir-
Ice turpentine market was advanced to 20
,or+s the highest price attained since the
Antwerp company began to hold the price
ro Rosiu was firm and unchanged, but
,bs reported sales were light. There was
. decline on smoked bacon and dry sailed
sides and bellies. Some changes were also
-snorted in the sugar market. Other
toms were unchanged. The following re
s,,m4 Of the different markets will show
tba tone and the quotations at the close
to-day: ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Florl-
da syrup buying at 221s@25c; selling at %
q30c; sugar house al 1890; Cuba straight
goods, 2343Oc; sugar house molasses, 15a
20c
Tobacco Market quiet and steady /;
smoking, domestic, Z2d6Oc: chewing, COM
mon, sound 2lQZ7c: fair 23q35c; good, 36c.
Hides. Woods, Etc.-Hldes-The market
firm; dry flint, l3c; dry salt, lie; green
sailed 7c. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool, lsc
blacks. Ice; bury, case. Wax, 17c. Tai
low, &c. Deer skins. l5c.
Bagging and Ties The market is
steady; Jute bagging. 2A-pound 7074c; Q
pound 6lsa6Ac; 1A-pound. 6Q6Ac: quota
tons are for job lots small lots higher;
sea island bagglng, 8@8izc; standard Ar
row ties, steel, As pounds, large lots, SOC;
small lots, 9Oc.
Dry Goods-The market Is firm; demand
brisk; prints. 3laQ5c; Georgia brown shirt
lngs, 3Aci q, &c; A brown sheetings, 315G0
4Sic; white osnaburgs Gao; checks, 4a5c;
brown drillings, 5AQ61sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Good demand at per cent.

Money-Good demand at per cent.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
steady. The following are net Savannah
quotations; Commercial demand, $4SSA
sixty DAYS, $4s1; ninety days. $3.50;
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, 524ik
Swiss. sixty days, 5.26 marks sixty days,
"a lie.
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying at 3-16 per cent. discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to S25, l0c premium
$25 to $50. 15c premium; $50 to 800, zoe pre-
MUM; 5000 TO $1,000 at par, and $1,000 and
upwards a 1-l6c discount
Securit!es-The market - steady.
Stocks end Bonds-State Bonds-Georgln
3is per cent. bonds Of 1880, l0i bid. =
asked; Georgia 81 per cent, due 1916 1881
bid asked; Georgia AZ per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

showed a net loss of 10d14 points. Sell
ing was quite general, but led by south
ern orders, with Liverpool orders, also
quite liberal on the southern side At the
declFe local traders were disposed to be
conservative. Just before the close one
house bought about 5000 ba.es January at
6.50c. The market closed barely steady
at net decline of II and IA points.
New York, Sept. %, noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at the decline; sales,
1860 bales; January, 6.5Sc; February, 6.57c
March, 6.60c; April 6.66c; May, 6.6Sc; Sep
TENDER, 6.55c; October, 6.5Oc; November,
647c; December, 6.47c.
New York, Sept. %, p m.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; sales, 12s 900
bales; January, 6.5Oc; February, 6.54c;
March. 6.5Sc; April, 6.62c; May, 6.66c; Sep
TENDER, 6.52c; October, 6.45c; November,
Gaze; December, case.
New Orleans, Sept 23.-Cotton futures
steady; sales. 2O,9O0; September 6.36c; Oc-
tober, 633d6.34c; November 6.14Q6. 15c; De-
ruary, 6.24Q626c; March, 6.2SQ6.90c; April,
6.32Q6.S4c.
New York, Sept. 23.-Riordan & Co.,
say of cotton Liverpool furnished a
great surprise this morning That market,
which was expected to be higher, after
opening up, lost the advance and was two
and one-half to three points lower by the
IlIne our market opened. ms report utter
~ discouraged the bulls and prices here
opened eight to eleven points down, Jan
uary selling on the first call al 6.52c. There
was a fair demand at the decline, and the
market steadied after the opening. Jan
uary advancing to 6.5Jc. Receipts contin-
ued very heavy, however, and this, to-
gether with Liverpool's discouraging atti-
tude, proved too much for buyers, and the
rally was not sustained. The market sag
ged slowly and closed barely steady, with
$500 bid for January.
Prices in the southern market also had
a downward tendency. The decline to-
day had eradicated the more cheerful
feeling of the last two days, and the mar
ket appears heavy. Crop accounts are
still unfayorable, but apparently, do not
enter into the calculation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Everybod seemed
to want spirits to-day. There were no
receipts reported at the Board of Trade,
but there were offerings OF two days re-
ceipts late in the afternoon.
At the first call at the Board of Trade
the market was bulletined firm at 285sc
bid with no sales. At the last call, the
market was bulletined firm at 20 cents,
with sales of 254 casks.
Rosin-It was an off day in the rosin
market, as the reported offerings were
light The market, however, was firm and
unchanged. AT the first call at the Board
of Trade, the market was bulletined firm
and unchanged with no sales. At the last
acall the market was bulletined firm and
unchanged. with sales of 1879 barrels
THE fO11nvyiney ware the o11OtafiOnS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
DRY GooDS.

New York, Sept. 23.-The dry goods mar
ket shows no features of mo-
ment, the dullness of the week
being fully as marked as at the
opening. Nevertheless, in everything ex-
cept print cloths, the market remains firm.
These show tendency toward weakness,
but 1t is thought that trading would be
heavy at a slightly lower price for ex-
tras. Jobbers are experiencing a lull af-
ter the heaviest run of business in several
years. Woollen goods are firm and in
steady request on recorders. Silks are in
fair demand at advanced prices Reports
from out of town show a universally good
distribution at second hands and at retail.
The fact that an epidemic of fever has
been averted in Texas and Louisiana has
resulted in mail orders. which show a re-
sumption of trading to be probable at an
early dabe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-'Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston per bale. II a5.
New York, per bale, $780, Philadelphia
PCT PCT pale, %.OO; Baltimore, per bale s.. 100
Direct-Barceiona, SOC; Genoa. 52c. RexsI
pc; Bremen, 45c: Liverpool, 45c. via New
fork-LAverpool, soc; Bremen, Sc; Am
sterdam, Doc; Hamburg, 55c; Genoa. COO /.
-. petersburg, zoe: Manchester, sac.
Havre, COO; Gothenberg, roc.
Lumber-By Saii-Freights are firm at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARkETs

The following are the Savannah Board
Of Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is firm. Smoked
clear sides, &c; dry sailed clear rib sides,
6lac bellies, 7c; sugar cured hams, 10Ac
Lard--Market firm; pure in tierces, &c;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

do do pref. -. II
st. Paul ANN. 1Ools
do pref. 80. .1443t
ST. P. & ON. =. S6ls
do do pref. LA
st. p. NJ. & M. ..1221s
So. Pacific ...... 20
So. Railway 49,. 1l34
1 do pref. ...... 355s
Texas & Pacific 1872
! Union Pacific e. "a
U. p. D. & G.. 1913
/ Wabash ........ 85s
do pref. ...... 229a
/ w. & L. e. 8
I do do pref. =. II
Adams Elk. .157
Am. Elk. .....117
| United States "A
/ Wells Fargo ..1OS
A. Cot Oil $50. 2315
do pref. ...... II
Am. Spirits .... 1872
do pref. 80. 1924
Am. Tobacco =. Ss1a
do pref. ..... .11212
Chicago Gas .1O6
Con. Gas .......281
! Com. Gable Co. 1870
Col. F. & Iron. 261s
do do pref. =. 50
Gen. Electric :. 3S
Illinois Steel :. 46
La Clede Gas =. 421a
Lead .......... 401a
I do pref. 49,. .1O61s
Nat. Lin. Oil -. II
Pacific Mail :. Sc
Pullman Pal .18l
7 Silver Cert. go. 561s
Stan. r. & t.. G
Sugar ..........1474
/ do pref. $50. 1851
r. c. & Iron :. 3214
u. S. Leather =. S7s
do pref. ...... 6S14
U. S. Rubber -. 1874
do pref. ...... 6712
West. Union 49,. 92l2
Northwestern ..12S7s
do pref. 1914
Chicago G. W.. 1872
nds.
do IS ........... 50
do As ........... 80
N. Y. C. & St.L.
As .10Gl5
N. & w. 6s LIB
Nor west cons. .143
do deb. IS. .l17l5
Q. Nav. lists. .l121s
0. Nav. As ...... 81
o. s. L. IS, t. RIG
o. S. L. IS, t. r. 91i5
o. Imp. lists, t. r.102
do IS, t. r... as
Pacific Gs of '95. 1O2
Reading As 49,. sj7s
r. G. w. lists. SO
st. l.. & Ir. NJ.
con. IS ....... s8I5
St. L. e. San.
Fran. Gen. Gs. 1157s
st. =. Con. ..... IA
St.P.C. & p. 1sts11s
do IS ...........1l5
s. c. non-fund. 4
SO. Ry. 5s........ 81
s. r. & T. 6s. =. Ga
Tenn new set 80 "a
T. +, l.. G. lists. 95A
Do. Rg. ends. -. 31h
y. p. lists ..... .10l
UP.D.& G. lists. 581s
Wab. lists IS ..1O7A
do ends ...... 20
w. Shore As a.. .1Og
Va. Centuries. 81
do deferred A
Pacific Gs Of so. .lO5
5. G. fas ....... 79h
Virginia 3s ..... e57S
G. & o. 4s....... 1874
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

gold, both import and export were unan-
imous in the opinion that the the ruling
rate of sterling and continental exchange
here and of gold in London and Paris,
there was no profit in the importation of
gold, and the figures of most of them
would indicate quite heavy loss on the
operation.
Much curiosity was expressed as to the
identity of the clients for whom the banks
are making the Importation, and the opin-
ion was quite freely expressed that the
operation was designed entirely to influ-
ence the price of stocks.
The failure of the exchange market to
harden under the announcement was quite
noticeable Equally so was the continued
hrmness of rates for call money which be-
came pretty well established on the basis
of per cent. AS these conditions became
more clearly defined, the upward move
ment of prices became checked and there
were periods of dullness followed by a
steady decline to the close, the upward
course of the morning being almost exact
ly retraced in the afternoon, so that the
net changes for the day only exceed
fraction in small number of cases. The
advance of the morning ranged from / to
points in nearly all of the active shares.
Among the less active stock gains of
point or over were shown by Cotton Oil
preferred, Lake Shore, Minneapolis and
St. Louis (214), ditto on second preferred,
Norfolk and Western preferred, Oregon
Navigation preferred and Pullman Ru-
mors were disseminated late in the day
that further engagements for gold for i'm
Port had been made, but they exercised
no influence on the market. The sales Of
stocks to-day amounted to al 400 shares
including Burlington and NQuncy, q 94S;
Louisville and Nashville, 10, 800; Manhattan
L. $50; New Jersey Central, 5,755; New
York Central 71SS3 Reading, 26,161; Rock
Island, H210; St. Paul. 29,S25; ST. Paul
and Omaha, 5000; Chicago Gas. 6.12O;
Lead, 1886; Sugar, 72,425; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 5055; Western Union, 9,00S; Chi
cago and Great Western. 1871
Dealing in bonds showed a falling off in
volume, and pricelBmoved up in sympathy
with stock. Total sales S2,SOO,OOO United
States new As advanced II nf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Nav York Closing Stock List.

Atchison ...... 1873
do pref. ...... 1873
Bait. & Ohio .. 1872
Can. Pacific -. 75A
Can. So. ....... 50
Cent. Pac. ..... 16K
Ches. & Ohio =. 255s
Chi. 81 Alton ..16i
Chi. B. & O.. 997s
Chi. & 3. III. -. So
C. c. C. & st. L. 1872
do do pref. .. sStb
Del. & Hudson 1857
Del. L. & w. 1909
Den & Rio c.. 1891
do pref. ...... 1917
Erie new -. IT'S
do 1st pref. -. 43A
FIT. Wayne lilo
ct. Nor. pref. .1S9
Hooking Valley. ~
Illinois Cent. -. 1857
L. Erie & W.. 2O34
do do pref. e. 1872
Lake Shore 1861
L. & N. mann. 81
Man. l.. .1075s
Met. Traction .1231a
Mich. Cent. e.. .1OS
Mimi. 81 st. L.. 2s1s
do do list pref. 1872
Mo. Pacific 49,. SO
Mobile & Ohio 20
Mo. K. & 7. ... 1875
do pref. ma. 1914
Chi. Ind. & L.. 1914
c. 1. e. L. pref. "a
N. ]. Cent. go. 997s
N. Y. Central .112
n. Yea st. L. 16
do do LIST pref. 80
do do 2nd pref. 40
Nor. & West, 1885
No. Am. Co. =. 81
No. Pacific go. q
do pref. 49,. SAY.
Ont. & w. 80. 1873
Ore. r. & Nav. IS
Ore. S. Line =. 2194
Pittsburg .159
Reading ........ 277s
Rock Island -. 95
st. L. & S. E.. 81
Bol
U.S.new As, reg.1252lI
do coup. .125%
U. S. As .........112
do coup. ia
do ends ...... So
U. S. IS. reg. .114A
Dist. 3 Cos 1904
Ala. Glass A .107
do + ..........10G
do c ......... 9S /
do Currency 100 /
Atchison As go. 1884,
DO adj. As 80. 5994.
Can. So. ends. JOG /
c. e. Ohio IS lib /
c. Fl. & d. 4l5s. 1045si
d. & r. G. 1sts.11Ol5l
D. & r. G. Is. 8S1al
East Tenn. 1sts.108iai
Erie Gen. As. -. q !
f. w. &D.1st t.r. 70 /
Gen. Elec. IS. 100 /
G. II. & s. A.Gs.104 /
do ends ......102 !
II. & r. c. IS. .10s i
do Con. 6s JOG j
Iva. c. lists. -. 81 (
X. p. con. t. r...10l ;,
K. Pac. lists
(Den Diy.) t.r.101 /
La. new con. As % /
l.. e. n. U. As. 81 I
Mo. Is .........100 \
NIX. & T. ends 643sl
do As ........ $685.
N. Y. Cent 1sts1lS /
N. J. G. IS. .1l3hl
N. {. 6s .......l25 I
do. As ......... 102i5,
No. Pac. lists ..1205s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Stock on hand this day ..... AHA 1877, 4O3
Stock same day last year 49,. 1920 213, 81
Receipts same day last year SIT 2,725
Charleston S. c.. Sept. 23.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firm, Csc; sales none. Ros-
in firm; sales none; A, d, c, $1.O5; D, f.
81 10; F. $l.15; G. $1.2O; H, $1.3O; I. $40;
x. 81 40; N. $1.45; N, $1.75; w G, 800; w
w, 81 20.
Wilmington, N c., Sept. 23.-spirits
turpentine steady. 2S1sQ2S9sc; receipts, 49,
Rosin steady, 81 10a1.15; receipts $50.
Crude turpentine steady, $l.30, $3.50 and
81 80; receipts, Sc. Tar firm, $1.25 re-
ceipts, 50.
New York, Sept. 23.-Rosin steady;
strained common to good 81 45@l so. Tur-
pentine steady, 3O3l QSl15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Mddling same day last year, TIC.
Sea Island Cotton-The inclement wealth
er during the past few days has retarded
the receipts as we'll as the trading in sea
island cotton To-day the weather was
more favorable and there were some sales
reported. The receipts so far have been
light. as compared with last year. and
round lots of cotton have not yet been Of
ferng in all grades. The quotations are
at present on a basis of the following quo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

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