davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28

This intimation came direct from
Europe. The president wants to be
able to say. eyes, Spain may with.
draw. That's why we made war. But
we will hold Porto Rico and the Philip.
ninaa.n -.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
BRAVE Boys DEATH.

Drowned While Trying In Vain to sav.
His Slater.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., May 26.-Vere.
aged l8. and q sister aged 4, the only
children of James ]. Stuart, residing
10 miles northwest of this city, wer.
drowned while boat riding on Cav.
anaugh lake. adjoining their farm,
during the evening. The bodies were
found 10 rods from shore. The boy
was a good swimmer, but it is sup
posed he was drowned while trying. Il
ave his sister. r. +.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
voluuteers Number l1e,OOe.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Reports to
Adjutant General Corbin from the
state camps show 1l2, 900 men have
been mustered into the volunteer army.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
IS. i
:. NEWS CONVERSATIONS
80.
IEldAY. May 20

1rlday. May 20
The Presbyterian general assembly
IN In session at Winona Lake, Ind.
The services of a Canadian. American
regiment at Chicago have been offered
TO the president.
Senators opposed to the annexation
of Hawaii threaten to hold up the war
revenue bill in retaliation.
The Spanish loss in the recent en-.
gagement at Cienfuegos is estimated
to have been at least 300 killed.
The Seventh Kansas district Popu.
list convention renominated Hon. Jerry
Simpson Of Medicine Lodge for con.
gress by reclamation.
Ten men attempted to GROSS the AL.
legheny river on o raft, near Spring.
dale, Pa The raft was swamped and
six Of the men were drowned.
Saturday. May 81.
Fire in Dow & SHELLS wholesale
grocery building at Toledo, O.. caused
d loss Of sso0, 900.
Algernon Sartoris, General Grants
grandson, has been appointeda lieuten.
ant of engineers.
1t is now virtually decided that Mr..
Gladstone's remains shall be inferred
in Westminster abbey.
Australian advices state that q hurri-
cane which swept the shores Of Austria.
liza, has wrecked many small craft in
the coast trade.
Advices received by steamer tell of q
very critical state OF affairs in the
Samoan islands, where another native
war is believed to be inevitable. =
Q. L Baker, president OF the Baker
Carriage Works, at Des Moines, La,
shot himself twice in the mouth. dying
almost instantly. Financial troubles
unbalanced him.
B. J. franklin. ex-governor of Ari-
IONA, died suddenly at his home at
Phoenix. He lay down to rest and when
q member of his family went to call
him he was found to be dead.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
NORTHWESTERN QUOTAS.

Number Of Volunteers to Be Furnished
Under the Second Call. +
WAsH1NaToN. May 28.-While the
adjutant generals Office has not yet
undertaken to make mp the quotas Of
the several states under the second call
the following is an estimate for the
NorfhWaatern stafaa.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28

"sonesoay' may 20. L.
General Fitzhugh Lee has left Rich.
mond for Tampa.
The supreme court of Missouri, sit.
ting IN bano'at Jefferson City, declared
the St. Louis police pension law unconr.'
stitutional. i
Duke Almedovar de Rio has accepted
the portfolio Of minister for foreign al
fairs, offered to, but declined by Senior
Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassa.
dor at Paris.
S. Goodfriend. David Belasco's rep.
resentative in this country, has received
a message from London saying Mrs.
Leslie Carter was severely injured
while playing at the Adelphi, London.
Darcy, Salzer and Russell, riding q
triplet, broke the worlds record for
one mile at Denver Wheel Club park in
1:46 1.5. The former record was held
by johnson, Mertens and Riser, who
made the mile in l:46 rs.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
Monday, I a 23.

San Diego harbor is being mined.
Paris dressmakers. in interviews, de.
plore the loss of American trade.
It Is reported that n expedition Of
American troops has sailed for Cuba.
The United States steamer Monterey
has been ordered to Manila to reinforce
the Asiatic squadron.
Kansas City and Indianapolis ball
players were arrested for playing ball
at Indianapolis Sunday.
Spanish bishops at Manila and Hong
kong have issued p~astorals urging that
no quarter be given Americans.
The United States supreme court has
decided convictions under the oleomar.
garine laws Of Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire to be invalid, thus holding
the laws unconstitutional.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
THE SECOND CALL
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR $4,000 MORE
+ VOLUNTEERS.

Thsy VIVA Be Drilled and Seasoned aud
Ready Fer the Field Whom Necessary.
Call Game Unexpectedly and Served to
Arouse the Letharg,o. Conditions rro.
vailipg OF Iate-Unofaclal Estimats OF
the Quotas Of the Northwestern States.
WASHINGTON, May 20. -Followingis
the proclamation issued by the presi.
dent calling for Is, 700 more troops:
By the President of the United States. A
Proclamation. 4
Whereas, an act Of congress was ap-.s
proved on the tw%enty-afth day of April, |
1885, entitled can act declaring that war;
exists between the United States of Amer
lea, and the kingdom of Spain," and !
Whereas, by IN net of congress, en-
titled IAN act to provide for temporarilyi
Increasing the military establishment of
the United States, in time of war, and for
other. purposes" approved April %, 1898, !
the president is authorized, in order tos
raise a volunteer army, to issue his proc
lalnation calling for volunteers to serve in
the army of the United States.
Now. therefore, I, William Mckinley,
president Of the United States, by virtue
of tho power vested in mo by tho Constitu-
ton and the laws, and deeming sufficient
occasion to exist, nave thought fit to call
forth, and hereby do call forth, volunteers
to the aggregate number of seventy-1vo
thousand (75,OoO) in addition to the vol
untcers called forth by my proclamation
of the twenty-third day of April, in the
present year, the SAME to be apportioned,
as far as practicable. among the several
states and territories, and the District of
Columbia, according to population, and
to serve for two years, unless sooner dis
charged. The proportion of each arm and
the details of enlistment and organization
will be made known through tho war de-
partment.
In witness whereof I have h~ereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be fixed.
Done at the City OF Washington this
twenty-flfth day of May, In. tho year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety eight, and Of the independence
of the United States the one hundred and
twenty-second. III
- Skl Il vryrr = = a ~ rr,rv~,r my
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
TuaadaY. May "a.

T#
Sir John T. Gilbert, the historian Of
Ireland, is dead. He was born in Dub.
lin in 1928.
Henry s. Foraker, father of Senator
J. B. Foraker Of Ohio, died at Hills.
boro, O., aged IS.
At Wheeling, w. Va, Oscar Gard.
ner, the "Omaha Kid" defeated Fred.
die Began of San Francisco in III
rounds.
Reports from a dozen or more coun.
ties in North Texas wheat belt are that
fully one-half the wheat crop has been
destroyed by the tornado. ~
Four jockeys were injured in the
third race at the fair grounds track at
st. Louis Monday, two of them, it ID
thought, being fatally hurt. =
General T. s. Clarkson Of Omaha,
past commander Of the G. A. R., has
been appointed general manager of the
Transmississippi exposition.
Two hundred and five members Of
the Illinois naval reserve will be sent
to the gulf coast. It is said they will
be given a chance to serve with Ad.
miral Simpsons feet.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
Thursday, May e6.

AuUxbuhys NA0y go.
The Presbyterian general assembly
will meet at Minneapolis next year.
The EPSON derby was won by Jed.
dab. 1t vas the 21sth derby run at
EPSON Downs.
Several buildings in the business por.
ton of Merrill, Wis, were Quilted by
fire, causing,a loss of about $40, 900.
The South Dakota Republican state
central committee met at Mitchell and
called the state convention for Aug. 49,
Thirteen miners were killed by an
explosion of fire damp in q colliery at
Crachet' Picquary, nea Mona, Bel.
GUM.
Fire at Stoughton, Wis, partially
destroyed the plant Of the Stoughton
Wagon company, causing a loss of
$50, 600.
News has reached Victoria, b. O., of
a serious fire on the Cowichian reserva.
ton. One woman was burned to death
and many buildings destroyed.
The Columbia. Coz Bill. Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin regatta will take place
on Saratoga lake on June 80. On July
J the freshmen and university crews
will contest, .
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
re BE STRENGTHENED.

Britain Blsst in thsrPaoino. will Receive
Several Additions. ) ~.
VANCOUVER, B. O., May 2y.-The
British feet in the Pacific .is to he
ltEsnGthened 70 = considerable extent
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-28
a,oon, = snd. Rovss,. rromo,,on.

This lsgss VIZ written while the
MarbtShead was steaIffHg baskto Key
West. 3as q s9g FSsasss S#
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

The receivership of the Union Pacific Rail-
way system, says a dispatch from Omaha,
has been nominally terminated and the five
men who have acted as receivers have ten
dered their designations to the Federal
Court and they have been accepted. Two
successory receivers have been appointed to
continue to discharge the duties Incidental
TO the closing up of the receivership. They
are Oliver w. Mink, of Boston, and Thomas
r. Wilson, attorney, of St. Paul. G. NJ.
Lambertson, of Lincoln. Neb. is appointed
counsel and attorney for the successory re-
ceivers. The order OF Judge Walter H. San
born, of the United States Circuit Court,
making the appointments, together with the
letters of resignation. has just been placed
on file at the office of the Federal Court in
Omaha. Each OF the two successory re-
ceivers must file bond for $500, 900 before or
on May 90 1898. Omaha is named as the
city for the location of the principal offices
of ths successory receivers, and one of the
two must be in attendance at the office in
that city whenever his duties in that office
do not call him elsewhere. In the suit of
the American Loan and Trust Company,
trustee, against the Omaha & Republican
Valley Railroad Company, Oliver w. Mink
and Thomas p. Wilson are named as sue
cessory receivers and G.. NJ. Lambertson as
counsel and attorney. AS successory re-
ceivers for the Omaha & Republican Valley
Railroad each must give bond of 100000
by Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
AN HONEST MANAGEMENT
CRITICISMS OF MINOR r.. c., G. & ST.
l.. STOCKHOLDERS MET.
THE wabash. with Free Chair Cars,
Milking Trouble with Trunk Lines
Personal and General Notes.

Some days ago an attack of the minor
stock holders of the P c., c. & St l..
lines was published. in which mismanage-
ment of the property by the Pennsylvania
Company was alleged. This publication has
led Frank Thomson president of the sew
eral Pennsylvania interests, to make a full
statement of every dollar expended, going
into details which, with comments, fill an
entire page of the New York Times of Mon
day. After making full statement of the
business of the lines for 1897. which was
published in the Journal in March, Presi-
dent Thomson says: Had it not been the
policy of the Panhandle's managers to take
the cost of improvements out of current
earnings dividends of per cent. would
have been earned upon the companys pre-
ferred shares and 4 per cent. upon the COM
mon stock, with still something substantial
10 surplus account. But in pursuance of es-
tablished policy taking the position cham
pioned by no Ness an authority than Stephen
Little that no charge should be capitalized
unless 1t be a recognized producer of adj
ditional revenue-new rails were put down
for old ones, new cars were substituted
for cars worn out, modern locomotives re-
placed inferior types, bridges were strength
ened, hundreds of thousands of dollars were
spent upon track elevation--all made TO fig
ure as a current liability and not dumped
into mysterious bookkeeping entries des-
tined eventually to swell the companys
mortgage indebtedness. 1t is our ambition to
make of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis Railway property which ply
sically and financially can permanently hold
rank among the foremost railroads of the
country. We think we ought to be broad
gagged in our methods We believe in de-
Veloping every physical possibility. We are
striving energetically to make each year
show some substantial stride forward in the
quality of our property. To us it seems out
or place to be nervously watching quota
lions which Wall street for the time may
make. Market values will take care of
themselves. Investors who have patience
can TRUST good management for proper re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

The fast train problem is again before the
Western roads. The last cause of trouble
is the fast train which the Rock Island has
Just put on between Chicago and Denver,
and il is the roads from ST. Louis who are
making the objections this time. They say
that by reason of its connections at Kansas
City the Rock Island has cut the time be-
tween ST. Louis and Denver. and that it
should therefore charge an extra fare on
its fast train. The Rock Island has de-
clined to entertain the proposition and says
that Tor years the Union Pacific has been
making as good time between Kansas City
and Denver as ii is now doing and that as
that road has not been asked 70 pay any
extra fare on its trains there is no reason
why the demand should be made on the
Rock Island. The Burlington takes a strong
view in the opposite direction and saws that
If the Rock Island does not charge the ex-
ira fare it will not charge any extra fare
on its fast train between Chicago and Den
Yer, and thus the entire fast train question
will be opened up once more. A meeting
has been called at Chicago Tuesday to con-
slider the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, BaItimores
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS May n-Four unsettled, but un-
changed What unsettled, closing weak. with
and December ~. higher compared with yes
terday. Spot steady; No red. cash, elevator,
S9aac asked December, SIC; No. hard, cash,
$1.2S. Corn-Futures strong and fractionally high
d cash. s4lsc; Nav S47sc: July s47SGs5c: sep
TENDER. S5ssc. Oats-Futures dull and neglected
s s Sd No [ 9s ASKED Ss septembsr s
bids No. white, 35la636c. Rye higher at ESQ.,
Flaxseed nominal at $3.50. Prime timothy seed.
s.. S0Q2.65 Corn meal strong at S.S0q1S5. Bran
dull but firm; sacked, east track. &c. Hay
steady to firm prairie, $9.75@lO5O; timothy, SEQ
11.5O. Butter quiet; creamery, l5q17c dairy. 11@
15e. Eggs ldwer at sac. whisky steady at S1.2a-
standard mess. jobbing si1T5 Lard higher; prime
steam s6; choice $40 Bacon-Boxed shoulders.
$3.50; extra shor-cear. s662la; ribs. $675 shorts.
extra shortoiear S.: ribs, S. i2 shorts S.
Receipts-F1our, 5000 brls; wheat $4,000 bu; corn.
81, 900 bu: oats $4,000 bu. Shpments-Flour, 1000
brls wheat, 1900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 29000
BALTIMORE, May 11-Flour dull and
changed; receipts. 1884 brls; exports, 3S7 brls-
sl.ss; July sl:lels steamer No. 2 red, sl.s5 bid;
receipts. 1882 blu; exports, $4,000 bu; Southern
grade, siSsha1,4c Corn easy; spot 4IGliAc;
month. 4O%@4lc July, 4O%@41c; steamer mixed.
Southern white corn. 4ih@42c; Southern yellow.
4SQ44c. Oats steady; No. mixed. 35lsQS6c; No.
white 8sIz@lOc; receipts. 1889 bu; exports
Western, 7s1sc: receipts. So $50 bu; exports. 2o4
bu. Hay firm; choice timothy. Sl3. Grain freights
quiet; demand slow and rates barely steady:
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, sd June; Cork
for orders, per quarter. As Cd May; As June. Butt
ter steady and unchanged. Eggs weak and un~
changed. Cheese steady and unchanged
LIVERPOOL May 11.-Racon easy at 1886
short-ribs easy at 33s Cd. Cheese-Amercan finest
white easy at Ais Cd; American finest colored easy
at ABS Cd. Corn-Spos American mixed, new, quiet
at 1111d; May steaAT at IS Id September steady
at IS Id Wheat-Fntures closed quiet May, lis
41ad; July, lis 215d; September, SIS Sd; December.
Is 4d
CINCINNATI, May 11-Flour firm. Wheat un-
settled; No 2 red, S1.40. Corn easier No.
mixed SS@3S11c. Oats o'.et; No NAKED S4lzc.
Rye FIRM No 2, Soc LIE d active at $6.12i2. Bulk
meats firm and higher at s61215. Bacon firm and
higher at $685.. Whisky active 1T $1.23. Butter
dull. Sugar firm Eggs easy at &c. Cheese dull.
TOLEDO May 11.--wheat lower and active:
No. 2, cash, s1.55; Ms, $1.51. Corn active and
firm: No mixed, CSC. Oars dull but firm; No.
mixed, 27Ac. Rye dull; No 2 cash. CSC. Clover
seed dull, but steady; prime, cash, So.
DETROIT, May 11.-Wheat-No. 1 white. SIPS;
No. red cash and May $1.47. Corn-No.
mixed, soc. Oats-No white, S6Ac. Rye-No.
., zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

BOSTON, May 1.-THE American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the week
trade: The market is somewhat paradoxicai, tho
tone being more buoyant than a week ago and
the sales somewhat less. The trading. however,
has been better distributed. The better feeling
which is encountered all sides is due primarily
to the appearance IN the market of larger quota
of mills than has been the case for time.
While prices have not advanced any, the market
has improved TO the extent that the quotations
not quite nominal they were week
ago. Dealers little more pronounced In their
opinion that higher values will be realized not
long hence and fewer concessions are made to-day
than formerly. The principal inquiry this week
has been for medium fleece woods suitable for
government requirements. The sales Of the week
in Boston amount to 654, 900 lbs domestic and
43, 900 foreign, making total of 1867 O00 against
a total of LIPS, 900 for the previous week.
LONDON May 11.-At the wool auction sales
to-day 3,34S bales offered, including ex-
cellent selection of merinos, which sold quickly.
The keenest competition continued. good selec-
ton OF fine greasies was taken chiefly by the
home trade. Secured locks and pieces showed a
hardening tendency. Several lots withdrawn
owing TO the extreme limits Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales-3,6OO bales;
secured. 9hdQ1s SID: greasy, 6AG10d. Queens
land-1900 bales secured. 1sq1s 21zd; greasy 5aS
61ad; greasy 5AQ11d South Australia. OIL bales:
secured, Is 1sd@1s 3zd; greasy. 41zQ9d West
Austraa-7O0 bales; secured, 91sd91s Id; greasy,
5d9d. New Zealand-2,S0O bales; secured. 6AdW
Is I'D; greasy. 51z49d Cape of Good Hope and
Natal-700 baies secured, Is 2dQ1s I'd; greasy, 5la
@S1zd Forty-six bales of Spanish greasy sold
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

as firm as now. and in many lines a hardening
tendency. especially in articles in the food line.
This indirectly has strengthened prices in other
lines such hardware. leather, hides, paints,
oils etc None of the wholesale men or commits
sion merchants speaks of their business as having
been unfayorably affected by the war excitement.
than at the present time. Flour continues to adj
vance and provisions are in much stronger posi-
ton than thirty days ago.
receipts are not up to expectations. All cereals
are in active request at the following range, as
furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade:
May, sl.35; wagon wheat, slS5.
Corn-No. ] white. 8kc; No. white lone
COLOR, 3714c; No; white S4,sc; No white mixed,
321sc No. . yellow, S5$4c: No. yellow 35a4c; No.
mixed. 351zc; No. mixed. 35isc; No. mixed.
32l5c corn, 3512c.
mixed 221Rc No mixed BIC.
Hay-No. timothy. s7.50qsJO No. timothy,
s6.5CQ7.5g
Observation-Disclosures: No. red, cars; No. 8. 5:
rejected l; total II cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 10
cars; No. 4. 2; No. yellow. /; No. mixed l;
No. 8, q total, 10 cars oats; No. white 2 cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
Prces paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country choice, 91zc; mixed 6GSc.
Cheese-New York full cream, 14c; skins, 66Sc;
domestic Swiss, &c., brick. lie; limburger. 10c.
16c: cocks. &c; hen turkeys, &c; toms, &c; ducks,
&C. geese, 4oc for full feathered. SOC for pluced.
Eggs-9c.
Feathers-Prime geese, Soc per Id; prime duck.
Beeswax-8oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
Honey-10913c per 10.
Wool-Medium unWashed, HQlSc; tub washed,
2O@2jc; bury and understandable, &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, SIC; No. 2. nc; No.
/ calf. 91ac; No. calf. Sc.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 2lac; brown 2l4c
BoneS-Dry, $12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY II.


Births.
Wale and Hyman Nathan, SCI East Vermont
street, girl.
Nora and Joseph N. Klee. SAL Abbott street.
boy.
Mrs and Dennis Noon, s23 Chadwick street
boy
avenue, girls
C. and s. Wade, Hermann street twin boys.
Blanche and L. A Vnnedge, 2017 Broadway,
girl
Laura and Albert E. Cotton. 244S East Wash
ington street, boy.
Hattie and Henry Parker 7C9 Park avenue girl
Melinda and Frank Shairtz. All North Senate
avenue, girl.
Eliza and K Masner. 50 Bismarck avenue boy
Charlotte and Andrew Staub, 20 South Williams
street, girl.
Rosa and P. H. Welsh. IL Sample street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

Certificates have been issued to the 70
Indianians:

Certificates have been issued TO the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Observation-Disclosures J. Durham, Seymour,
Sc: Michael Sullivan. National Military
Home Marion IS: William c. Shafer. Terre
Haute $S William Horton, National Mill
tary Home, Marion, S.
to Sc.
Restoration and Reissue-tSpecial, April
30) David c. Scull deceased. Lebanon, S2.
Increase-James j. Stewart Burnett, $40
TO $l2: James j. Dunno. National Military
Home Marion, Sc to So: Joseph w. Parsons
Moore's Hill $40 to $l4: Lafayette Perkins,
Goeglein, SO TO SIT: James NJ. Johnson CO.
lumbus. 81 to S24; James II. Harrington,
Lagrange, IS 10 $40.
ReisSue-(Spe April 800, Lorenzo Sink,
Hymera $l6
Original Widows, etc.--(Special. April 3d.
Malinda j. Coffman. Montmorenci, $l2; Ma
tIlda Quance, Angola. $12 Mollie A. Boone
Indianapolis s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

NEW YORK May .-Butter-Recepts. 6.15z
packages Market steady; Western creamery,
l4AQ17c; Elgns, lie; factory. 1SQ141ac. Cheese
Receipts SIG packages. Market quiet; old cheese.
large fancy. s4Q9c: small fancy, S%q9c; light
skins. 51aQ6lsc new light skins 6l5QIc; part
SKINS 5iS@6lac; full skins, 2Q3c. Eggs-Receipts,
a. 1872 packages Market steady; Western, 10lz0
lie; Southern, 10Q1019c.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Butter dull and
weak; fancy Western creamery, lie; fancy West
ern prints 1sc. Eggs dull and easier; fresh near
by, 1O1zc; fresh Western, 1O12c. Cheese un-
changed.
CHICAGO. May lion the Produce Exchanges
to-day the butter market steady; creamery
136lec; dairy. 12@14c. Eggs steady fresh, 10c-
Cheese dull and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, May 11-Butter steady; creams
cry, f3Q1512c; dairy, 11q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-12

OIL CITY. May 11.-Credit balances, SIC; Gers
tiicates opened at SIC bid for cash oil; highest
SIC; lowest size; closed at 81Ac bid sales reg
ular 1900 brls cash sales. 1900 brls shipments
a. i67 brls: runs, ,284 brls.
WILMINGTON. May I.-Spirits of turpentins
firm at 26GHc. Rosin nothing doing and prices
unchanged. Crude turpentine firm at SIPS. $3.50
and $l.90. Tar firm at s1.10
NEW YORK. May 1l.-Petroleum steady. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, $1421sGI1. 45s
Spirits OF turpentne steadier at 3lc.
CHARLESTON May u.-Sprits of turpentina
firm at 26c. Rosin quiet and unchanged.
SAVANNAH May l1.-Spirits of turpentines
26Ac Rosin Arm and unchanged.
TOLEDO May I1.-Oil-North Lima, 59c; South
Lima and Indiana, 54c.