davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Dates Of PopulIst Speakers.

Here are the dates arranged for Peo-
ple's party speakers this week:
Governor Leedy, October "a Russell
might, 25 Abilene, 26 salina, 27 Elm
dale day, Strong City (nighD, 2S
Wichita (night), 20 Parsons.
Attorney General Boyle, October "a Kan
sas City, Kas., 25 Lawrence, rs Kansas
City, Kas., q Usage county, 2S Usage
county, 20 Parsons.
Webb McNall, October "a Eskridge
day, Burlingame (nighD, Is Abilene,
26 Salina day, Russell (night), q
Ellsworth day, 28 Pleasanton, 70
PaOla.
Senator Harris, October "a Mound City,
25 Lawrence, 26 Salina might, q
Lindsborg, 20 Emporia.
Congressman Botkin, October "a St
John day, Stafford (night), 25
Hutchinson might, 26 Cheney, q
Elmdale, % Kinsley (night), 20 Gar
den City (night).
Superintendent Stryker, October 20 Ga
lena, 26 Crawford county, q Craw-
ford county, % AltamOnt, 20 Parsons.
John W. Breidenthal, October "a Mound
City, October 20, Cedar Vale.
D6CIGLdIY
Dexter, q Burden, % Attica.
]. G. Waters, October 26 Melvern (nighD,
q Wellsville might, % Pleasanton
might, 20 Emporia (night).
C. E. Foote, October "a Benedict, 20
Cherokee county, 26 Cherokee county,
u Litchfeld, % Bourbon county, 2S
Bourbon county.
]. M. Senter, October "a Everest, 25 Ben
dena, 26 Robinson, % Morrill,
G. G. Clemens, October "a Mound City
(night), 25 Stippville might, rs Scam
mon (night), q Mineral (night), 20
Clay Center (night).
George M. Munger, October "a Tescott
(night), 25 Barnard (night), 26 Man
chester might, 27 Miltonvale, % Del
phos (night).
Ex-Governor Lewelling, October u Elm
dale day, % Strong City (night.
Mrs. Diggs, October "a Overlook
(night), 25 Michigan Valley (night).
Assistant Attorney General Smelling,
October 26 Moundridge, % MOundridge,
% Harper county, 20 Harper county.
D. G. Tillotson, October "a st. John
(night), 25 Hutchinson (night), 27
Beaumont (night), % Keighley (night).
Speaker w. D. Street, October 25 Hern-
don, 26 Atwood, q Mcdonald, % Bird
City 20 st. Francis.
Ex-Congressman 4. ]. Hudson, October
"a Gray county, 25 Hodgman county,
26 Edwards county, q Pawnee county,
28, Rice county, 20 Ellsworth county.
w. w. Price, October "a Atchison
(night), 25 Hiawatha might, 26 Sa-
betha (night), q Horton (night), 2S
Seneca might, 20 Troy.
H. S. Martin, October "a Leon, 25 Doug
las, 26 Augusta, q Benton day,
Whitewater (nigh), 2S Ell Dorado
(night), 29 Chelsea.
Congressman Vincent, October "a Smo-
Ian, 25 Assaria, 26 Salina.
Congressman Mccormick, october "a Be-
lott, 25 Osborne, 26 Lebanon, q
ReamsvilIe day, Kensington (night),
% Marvin (night), 29 Norton (night).
Congressman Simpson, October "a Null
vane might, 25 Conway Springs, 16
Mcpherson, q Moundridge (night),
2S Wichita (night), 20 Wellington
(night).
Ex-senator H. B. Kelly, October "a Gar
field.
E. B. Sandfort, October "a Greenwood
county, 25 Greenwood county, 26
Greenwood county.
r. H. Semple, October 20 North Topeka.
Judge ]. S. Caldwell, October "a Lane,
25 Kincaid, 26 Mapleton, 27 Moran, %
Buffalo, 20 Altoona.
F. w. Elliott, October 26, Richland
(night), 27 Usage county, % Usage
county, 20 Whiting (night)
Bogus Milk Coolers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
RallrOad Pool DECLARED Illegal.

Washington, October 24.-The United
States Supreme court to-day decided the
Joint traffic association railroad case in
favor Of the United States and against
the railroads.
The case is considered one Of the most
important that has ever come from the
Supreme court, not only to the railroads,
but to the general public, because Of the
vast railway properties represented by
the traffic association. The association
was formed on November 19, 1896, by
thirty-one railroads representing the
great trunk lines and their network of
branches. The purpose Of the associa-
tion, as stated in the articles of agree
ment, was Ito establish and maintain
reasonable and just rates, fares and reg
ulations on state and interstate traffic"
A similar association on smaller
scale was formed among southwestern
roads, known as the trans-Missouri asso-
citation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
COUNTY ITEMS.
FROM PORTER CREEK.

FROM PORTER CREEK.
Mr.. Shambley is in Aberdeen on busi-
hess.
co. Butler has gone to Seattle for a
few days.
G.. =. Boyer has improved the appears
ance OF his house by prefixing porch.
Thos. Murgatroyd has moved to Grays
Harbor City, near which place he is at
work.
Chas Malone has been quite busy with
the ferry transferring hay to the Porter
side OF the Chelalis.
The Porter literary society adjourned
sine die after a very spirited contest and
smoking TIE pipe of peace, enjoying an
evening entertainment and refreshments
L. W. Callermans side won the decision
OF the judges.
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation. There were exercises COM
mcmorative OF Washington and Longfel-
low, whose birthdays were near at hand.
In the evening there was Il spelling school
in which Mrs. VOORHEES, and Clark Cal.
lehman were alternately the victors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
FOR SALE,

Horse, buggy and harness. Inquire at
Vienna Bakery. 22*
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

no. 5, d. OF H., Auxiliary
dge No. 81, A. o. L. W. Meets
Every Monday evening.
Be. Mrs W Loucks, c. OF II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

Fees, county clerk taS es 1891
and 1892 IS 81
Transfer from Gen'l Co. fund. 1879 90
Total receipts ..............S2So56 "a $2s056 n
y2S06l 40
Disbursements
Salary warts redeemed, prin
cipal and interest ................ 5000 81
Balance to credit Dec 81, 1897. i6l Sc S2S0G1 40
TO be concluded next week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

A BERDEEN PUBLIC LIBRARY. In the Y
"A r. A. Free Reading Room, open ever!
day Except Sunday from II L. III. to y, noon
and to 7 p. M; also on Wednesdays from to
p. III. and Saturdays from to $50 p. IN. Mem
bership fee 81: dues, 25c quarter Donations
of books solicited. Mrs. c. II. PHELPS,
Librarian
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

VVOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Wshkah
W Camp No. 1S9. Meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays of the month Mt odd Eel
lows hall. Garman, Consul Com.
Geo 4 Black, Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
.ltTIES.

|GE no. 81, A. o. L. W.
L. w. Hall Friday evening
p O'Clock. Sojourning broth
Gited to attend
VIM butcher. NJ. W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC. Services as usual at the church
~ on Third street. Father Deichman ofcat-
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

From Elma Chronicle:
John Palmer is loading ii car with pill
ings to be used in the Grays harbor jetty.
Walter Biles found watch in the sand
near the Koch bridge which has been
lost for four years. The watch belongs
to Mrs. Maggie Byles.
Burglars broke into Frank Thompson's
blacksmith shop Thursday night stole
few chisels which they used in break
ing into Combes & Coz. They did not
get anything of any importance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

~ OF A. COURT GRANS HARBOR, No.
K s606. Meets every "Wednesday evening
A. o. l.. W. hall. David Black, G.. X.
OC Mitchell, Fin. Sec. '.4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03
From Montcsano Vidette.

From Montcsano Vdette.
People who think Eugene France is no
Splinter ought to see him run race with
a couple Of Montesano's good looking
young ladies', headed for a rapidly APP
preaching train.
Through his attorney, l.. i. Bignold,
Irving l.. Dempsey of Ocosta, has brought
suit against the county for the sum of ST.
800, for damages sustained in the bridge
disaster at Ocosta last fall.
County Superintendent McKillp is
having more than his share of fun these
days with number of the country school
districts. In one of the districts num-
Der Of the residents OF the district held a
meeting, fired the directors and school
clerk, and proceeded to elect themselves
to the vacant (?) positions. They also
elected the daughter cf one as teacher at
$40 Il month, and transacted other bust
ness. Mr.. McKillip is burning up mid
night oil trying to discover the authority
for their actions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

GWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.-Cornero of F
- and Market streets, in odd Fellows build
ing Services every Sunday at 1915 n. M. and
7:4j p. M; Bible reading at 300 p. III. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday at 500 +. m Rev. j. Sail
strom pastor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

BAPTIST. Preaching every Sunday at II 100
ID Il. III. and 500 p. IN. Rev. r. Ross. pastor.
sunday school at 1000 n. m. b. Y ?. L. meet
ing ZOO p. m. Weekly prayer meeting, Thurs
days 500 p. III. Monthly covenant meeting,
first Thursdays prayer meeting before the first
sunday in each month
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

CONGREGATIONAL Preaching every Sun
~ day at IL a. III and 30 p. IN. by the pastor
Rev. Amos A. Doyle. Sunday School at II III.
Christian Endenvor. Sunday evening, 6:l5
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:3u.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

METHODIST. Preaching every sunday at
1vl II 100 n. and $50 ?. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Oscar A smith. Young Peoples meeting sun
day eve at 6:a0. sunday school at 1000 II. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at $50. First
Tuesday, $50 =. m, each month, Woman's For
cgn Missionary Society. Every Wednesday
afternoon, Ladies Aid Society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

| Jones, n. G.. Kaufman,
y. Mason, ii. A. Critics,
/. +. Smith.
Collector OF Customs for
| IIarbor, Jas. A Hood,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

CCANDINANIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
~ Services every SUNDAY mt Ii a. III. and 7:l5
p. III. sunday school at 10 Il. M
l. SKRONDAL, Pastor,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

Disbursements
Warrants redeemed, princi-
pal - ........... 5000 II
Wars redm'd interest 7li2 01i2lll7 ID
Fundin, bond interest 1O22, 80
Excess credit tax 1894 ..,..... 10
Excess credit tax 1879 ........ 81
Excess collection tax refund
ed, rebate etc ..... ....-. IS III
Tax receipt No 3i3 cancelled Is
Transferred to salary fund 1919 %
Transferred to freight Il post
age fund .............. ...... 100 co
Transferred to institute fund. 90 W
Total disbursements s559Os g. 559Os GO
Balance 70 credit Dec 81 1897 1852 20
S.co ion 20
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-03

fOIUJI
Disbursements
Interest on school bonds ..... $1555 co
Refunded and rebates e.. .... IL =
Excess collection of tax 1898 0}
Excess collect'n interest 1891 o.
Apportionment charged back Ii IL
Warrants redeemed, principal
and interest ...... 3l2-3 81
Total disbursements $}2S17 IL 3ls57 Ii
Bal to credit Dec 81 1897 - 4l94 %
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22
The City

Some hearts remembrance and regret
Fiji every street with life profound
This corner where OF Did We met
To me has since been hailowsd ground:
/ never pass IN sun or rain
Now but / meet you here again
We cannot go from where we dwell
And leave behind no lingering trace;
Where in the past our shadow fell
A shadow of Us haunts the place:
Returning now, ourselves may there
Disturb some ghost OF hat We were
The stones are thrilled by many a tread
That leaves no footprint where IL
strays:
Shades of the living and the dead
In silence through the noisy ways:
Here where / meet in shower or shine
Your ghost, you haply meet with mine
The air has sounds we cannot hear.
Is dim with space that none can see;
Tho dear the living voice and dear
The sight of living faces be,
With kindlier warnings yet we greet
The friends we see not when We meet.
A St. John Adcock in The Spectator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22
Weekly Bank Statement

New York. March 19.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve. increased
s.. 33S. 925: loans increased $40. 55S, 100:
specie. increased s5,211 300; legal ten
ders. decreased 81. SOS, SOC; deposits de-
creased s., 304. 500: circulation, increased
$685. 400. The banks now hold $2s.06O.eSo
On excess of legal requirements.
The Financier says: Judging from
the statement from the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ending March 10Th, it will require a
larger war scare than has yet appeared
TO put money at higher rates thar have
ruled for a few weeks past. Even with
less tnan Sc, 900, 600 of the imported gold
showing in the totals. the banks have
gained $4,5l2.500 in cash, the specie in
creases of S5,211 300 having been offset
by a loss of 81, SOS, 500 in legal tender,
the latter representing in large part the
shipments to the interior. The position
of the New York banks at present is
very strong. They hold an excess re-
serve of SOS. 060. 050, as compared with
$40, S23, 500 two weeks ago
The policy of contraction, however.
has brought about heavy reduction in
several items. Thus the loans OF the
banks are now s39. 500, 600 less h one
month ago. Deposits in the same time
have fallen off more than $50, 900. 600.
The loss in cash, however. has been
only $40, 600. 900 all OF which has gone
TO interior Institutions and the excess
reserve is nearly 50, 1000. 900 larger than
at the close Of business February 18th.
The interior demand has been rather
we'll satisfied, hut, owing to the cheap
ness of tranSfer rates, the domestic ex-
change quotations are moving almost
;rl In I a gf atzrtal Factors An
showing the c~alnnness which prevails,
it may be noted that interior banks are
again in this market as purchasers Of
commercial paper.
The changes in the totals for the
week are less than expected. The loan
item decreased SO, 6S5, 100, due to con-
tinued liJuidations. 1t il worth men
tioning that the decreases of one bank,
which is the largest tender OF call funds
and also the largest importer OF specie
for sc, 900, 900 of the total re-
duction. Deposits have decreased ST.
3O4, 500, but the bank which reduced
it's loan item so heavily, figures but
slightly in this. There seems to be nc
doubt that the sales of sterling bills
lave some connections with the loan
decrease. 1t is estimated that at least
SO. 900, 900 of the accumulated sterling
bills are held in mis- city, and any
rapid ADVANCE in money must Of neces-
sity lead to continued large imports Of
gold. This amount Of deferred credits
will increase rather than diminish un-
der nOrrma conditions, as the monthly
trade balances in favor OF the United
States are growing, experts showing
an expension and imports a ~contrac-
ton. Short Of actual war, there seems
to be no reason for a money market
higher than prevails at present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22

In The Norfolk V%irginian Of recent
date appeared the following letter, not
only Of interest to those Of the three
links. but to others as well, viz:
Portsmouth, Va, Feb. %, 1898.
Editor Virginian Odd Fellow:
The recent terrible calamity that oc-
Cured on the night OF the 18th instant,
in the arbor of Havana, Cuba, result
ing in the blowing up Of the United
states warship Maine and in the de-
struction OF 50 many valuable lives,
did not leave us as an order ~unschath-
ed. II / nave been correctly Informed.
as many as thirtyItwo Odd Fellows
were numbered with her crew. How
many OF these dear brothers were ush-
cred into eternity on this occasion, /
am not prepared to say, having no
definite Information as to n entire
result of the accident CD. Of our own
loss as a lodge. however, I can speak
with greater certainty. At our last
meeting h Noble Grand informed us
that We had lost three members on the
Maine-to-wtt: Brothers A. J. Fisher,
j. A. Hallburg, n G. A. Scott. A
fourth (whose name / do not now re-
caID was injured, but Is improving.
We have also lost during the present
month Brothers Thomas H. Meyers-
a noble man-who died from natural
causes. Truly We are passing through
the waters OF affiiction.
Yours, in F., L. and T.,
GEO. A. G. SCOTT, =
X. .. Grice Lodge, No. SO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22
THESE MAY .BE SPANISH SPIES.
Mysterious Party Of Foreigners Taking
~Soundfngs Along the Coast Near South

The New York Journal Of Friday con-
tains the following:
The following letter was received by
The Journal yesterday The correspond
ent whose patriotism is so much more
alert than his photography. is only one
OF several who have observed the mys-
terious operations of this party along the
coast. They have been operating TO the
southwark, and are apparently follow
ing up the channel. The members of the
party wear no uniform. and nobody has
happened 20 meet them who knows their
language. They are not a United States
government party. and what observations
they are taking in our waters can only
be guessed.
Following is the latest letter regarding
them:
Wilmington. ". G., March is. lss.
dear mr.. journal: i am a fisher man ou
the cap fear river in n. C. l just talk
now with with enother old fisherman who
is fishing outside between Georgetown s.
c., and Southport n c who tells me that
for the last 2 week he met every day 2
fishing boats with S men in each boat
the l time he saw them they came out of
north inlet he spoke TO them but they
did not answer the next day he saw l
boat off Moralls inlet and the other boat
off about 4 or 5 miles from land. the boat
near shore making soundings and one
man writing il in a book, both boats
making signs to each other. He went
close up to the boat and the boat was
full of instruments, he try to talk to
tnem, Dut ne could not understand them,
and they could not understand him that
night as he was turning in little rived in
let he found them camping on the shore
close to his camping place, he went over
to them. he found the hal a tent and
cooking supper s or 10 men came in from
woods. 2 had a compas some had chains
and 2 had hooks he took supper with
them but could not understand a word
the sySe, as they must be formers: last
friday the last time he saw them off
sharlltes inlet making soundings, now
my dear friend what do you think thos
folk wher, we think the are Spanish peo-
pie taking observation in cas- of war, now
/ writ this to you to let you know
Yours,
CARL OLDERDORF.
A messenger representative inquired
among the fishermen yesterday as to
whether there is such a man as Mr.. Oh
dendorf fishing in these waters. We are
Informed that he is a Swede, and is with
the crew Of a sharpe that fishes in the
river and off shore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22
THE TRUCKERS
The Executive Comm ttee and Directors of
the Eas ern Carolina Truckers and Frui-
Growers Association to Meet Here Tuest
Acknowledgements to be Made for the
Transportation of the Berry Crop.

MI. y. H. Harnly, editor Of the
Truckers and Planters Journal, and
secretary of the Eastern Carolina
Truckers and Fruit Growers AsSocia-
tion was in the city yesterday. He
tells us thai truck and strawberries are
looking exceedingly well. Strawber-
ries are in full bloom and unless there
is some cold weather soon, shipments
will mmence earlier than usual. He
says the crop win be enormous and
that he growers expect to be shipping
by April 10th.
The board Of directors and the execu-
tive committee of the Eastern Caro-
lima Truckers and Fruit Growers AS
s~ociation will meet here next Tuesday
morning to elect a shipping master n
make final arrangements for the move
ment of the berry crop.
The California Fruit Transportation
Company will again do the carrying
i'm their refrigerator cars. We under
stand that they have made a horizon
tai reduction of five cents on the crate
as compared with the rates last season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22
The Garrison at Fort Caswen
g ~

mir. Harry S. Leard, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Seaboard Air Lime,
who came with Battery q, Second Ar
tillery, U. s.. A, from Portsmouth, Va.
ON Friday, and who accompanied them
to Fort Caswell on the steamer Will
mington, came UP to h city yester-
day and left for Raleigh.
The troops spent Friday night on the
boat and were landed alt Fort Caswell
yesterday. They pitched their tents
and after Monday will begin regular
routine work at the fort.
There are no trees on Caswell beach,
and the soldiers will find tent life very
~disagreeable on the hot sands. The
government should lose no time in
building suitable barracks for he COM
fort and health of the men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-03-22

New York. March la.-Flour quiet, but
Arm. City mill patents S.15a6.eo; Mime
sofa patents S.2sue.5. @
Vhsat-Spot firm. No. ? red N-o0s3
loss afioat to arrive. Optlohs opeHeu
firm and ruled strong all the morning
on a scare OF May shorts. moderate toi,
eizn buying and steadier cables. closed
unchanged on late months TO asHlc al
vance on near months. March Closed az
S1.o47S, May closed at T.ef~S-
corn-Spot steady. No. : S4 T. O. o.
afioas. Options quiet. but firmly held IN
sympathy with wheat. closing uhchahs-
ed. May closed at SIC; July closed at
- s-isc.
oats-spot steady. No. . 3it9c. Options
influenced BY the strength in wheat ana
closed &c higher. May closed at %S =.
Lard-Easy. Western steamed So
MAY Sis nominal: refined quiet: CONT
nent $3.50: South American $50; COM
pound s~4l2i414s.i9.
Pork-ouiet. Mess S.s5Gl0S: short
clear $40. yea ls.S family li.cosfii.o.
Eggs-S,eady. State and Pennsylvania
los. nlic: western loa.; southern lo'1nlo..
Petroleum-Dull. Refined New York
ISIS: Philadelphia and Baltimore $50; do
in bulk $50.
RIoe-Firm: domestic. fair to extra. AZ
neizc; Japan 5Lc.
prime crude {. o. h. mills issIisi9c: primo
summer yellow esLs: on summer yellow
&c: butter oil -5t@7c: prime winter yet-
low aSn2Si~c.
OHtN-tpNEofS ttAA ~
prices, ruled fairly for Saturday hair
holiday. without particular leaning eitn-
or way: selling chiefly for account or
loading bears. local shorts buying: closed
steady at unchanged prices TO , points
net decline: sales l3.5o bags. May S15.
September S.+en5.E. Spot conee-Rio
weak and nominal: No. Z invoice 5sc:
No. : joobing 6tsc; mild quiet; Cordova
Si.hlec.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining SIC;
CENTRIFUGAL e6 test 4 Lice: refined quiet
mould A sac: standard A DC: coniec-
TONERS 4 SC: cut loaf SAC: crushed 5sc;
powdered ; 5-lsc: graduated 5sc; cubes
s 5-i6c.
STORES.
New York-Rosin quiet: strained COM
mon to good sl.i2hal.45. Turpentine
quiet at 33isnSic.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm ut
2ec: sales 80: receipts $50. Rosin hrm:
sales ~: receipts ALA. Quote A II ID
Sl.l5al. 80: + + 40; c. $3.50; III SlSo;
81. 60nI65: X Sl.65dl.75: NJ S.1oil.So: y
Sl.75mlS: W G SIS: w w 500.
Charleston-Turpentine market quiet at
S2c: sales none. Rosin firm and unchanS-
ed; sales none.