davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
SORGHUM SlRUP.
Acreage of Sorghum Immensely In
creased In the Semiarid West.

Acreage OF Sorghum Immensely In
creased In the Semiarid West.
The manufacture Of sorghum strip is
the subject of an article by a Kansas
grower Of sorghum cane and maker of
sorghum strip, which the department
of agriculture publishes AS farmers
bulletin No. 80. The article states the
facts and difficulties Of sorghum sirup
manufacture with the hope of inducing
makers to improve their processes, 1t
considers only simple means Of improve.
ment, such as are suited to strip max.
ers who have but limited facilities and
are certain to be of great value to the
many Thousand farmers who annually
produce sorghum sirup for their own
use and for market.
The acreage of sorghum, it is told,
is greatest in the states Of the plains.
Kansas having in 1893 nearly l,OOO,.
600 acres Of all varieties, saccharine and
nonsaccharine. In recent years the acre
age of sorghum has immensely increased
in the semiarid sections Of the west,
The ability Of sorghum to endure
drought is a very valuable quality Of
the plant. for it enables it to live where
other plants often perish. Sorghum was
brought to this country from the arid
sections Of Asia and Africa, and it has
the ability which is found in plants in
arid sections to suspend growth when
moisture is lacking and to renew
growth when rains come. The sorghum
strip manufacturer in semiarid sections
removing impurities from the Juice
than those in more uniform climates,
The canes are at times wilted and
dropping, the juice containing from
one-ifth to one-fourth Of its weight of
solid matter. Impurities do not settle
well from such dense juice. When rains
come, the canes renew their growth
The juice is then loaded with vegeta'
tive matter, which often neither rises
we'll as scum nor settles well as sedi'
ment. Intermittent growth of the canes
caused by drought and food often i'm
pairs the quality Of the strip which if
produced in the semiarid sections. As 4
rule, the strip produced in such local..
ties is inferior in quality to that pro-
duced in more regular climates where
the canes are subjected to fewer
droughts and floods. All sorghum sirur
makers need more efficient means fol-
purifying the juice.
There seem to be two ways Of i'm
proving the quality Of sorghum sirul
first, the selection Of varieties OF
sorghum which yield purer juice or OF
which the impurities may be more east
ly removed, and, second, the use OF
more efficient processes for purifying
the juice or strip. Both these points
are fully treated in the bulletin, as well
as the preparation of the soil, planting
and cultivating the crops, grinding the
cane and other items Of interest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
A Dinner Test,

In Siberia there Is a good custom
that a bride, on coming to her husr
bands house, has to give a dinner pre-
pared with her own hands as a test of
the education she has received, II she
succeeds In gratifying her guests, 1t Is
taken as a proof not only of the young
woman's own excellence, but also as O
recommendation of her whole family,
by whom she was instructed,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
A Weeder That Works Well.

The weeder shown in a cut from The
Rural New Yorker is owned, as a 0 r
respondent. Of that journal tells, by Mr..
Rhodes, a farmer Of Portage county.
o. The axle is shortened 20 that the
wheels are about seven feet apart. This
width is suited to three foot rows Of
corn. The right handed lever Is a lock
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
A MOdern Hay Barn.

The figure from The Rural New
Yorker shows the details Of construc-
tion of a modern hay barn, as described
by a correspondent. The plan shown is
for a barn 40 feet wide, so feet long
and with posts Is feet high, with self
supporting roof. As a hay barn is called
for, it is unnecessary to have any floor
for driving space. The hay should be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
Puuctured.

Sprocket-H Had my tire p~unctured
this morning,
Crocket-You don't say so? How did
II happen?
%6proeket- Riding In a strange coun'
try and ran against the forks Of . road.
Toronto World,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
>a8a4E<
yEARh"pC GARDEN
WT$W~E
A NEW %IRRlGATlNG BOX.

The Invention of Il Man Who Does
Not Care For Patents.
Fig. / is a plain box made by mailing
four boards opposite each other, per-
fectly square On the front end.
Fig. 2 represents Fig. I with four
boards on the outside, breaking joints.
three of the outside boards extending
forward Of the inside box, which makes
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14

, Tin Ia one Of the oldest known met
ais, The Chinese have used 1t In the
fabrication Of their brasses and
bronxes from time immemorial,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-14
HOW TO BUILD A HAY BARN.

HOW ~ bOlAO - Hal Damn
carried from the wagon to the opening
in the end of the barn by 9 Of a
carrier or sling and then upon the track
the hay Is carried to any part of the
barn desired. The sill, A A, should be
of s by 8 material. The beams, BE and
9 G. should also be 8 by 8 and mortised
into the posts at the corners and In the
center. These beams serve as braces,
and must be securely fastened or the
barn will spread. One danger which
must be guarded against will DO the
bulging Of the ends, To cur these
strong steel rods should run from the
side plates, the ends of which are shown
at the top Of the posts, These steel rods
will cut off a portion of the corner. a.
they should be fastened about ten feet
from the ends Of the plates, The details
shown will make 1t plain ia a builder
how the barn Ia to be constructed,
Velvet CHAT and Michigan Amber
wheats have been grown for 10 years In
succession at the Indiana station, and
thus far show no signs OF deterioration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-Market is steady.
The following are the Savannah quo
tations: Commercial demand, $4S6il; sixty
DAYS. s4S4, ninety days. 1873; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, SPIES; Swiss,
sixty days, 5.267s; marks, sixty days,
81 5-16.
Domestic Exchauge-Steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as follows:
Amounts up to $25 10 cents; SIS to $50, Is
cents: $50 to 500, 20 cents; $500 to $500, Is
per cent. premium; 500 to 81 900, at Is
per cent. premium; S1,000 and over. 81 per
81. GEO.
Securities-The market is dull and mac
TIE.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
49, per cent. bonds Of 1880. 112 bid, ll3 ask
ed; Georgia 314 per cent, due 1915, 10
bid. 1l2 asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds,
1915, 122 bid, 1923 asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1920 100 bid 12l asked; South
Carolina 4l5s, III bid, 11s asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta AZ per cent, 1925
107 bid - asked; Augusta SIPS 1928. 1917
bid, 102 asked; Augusta 4l2s, 1928, l06 bid
los asked; Augusta per cent, 40 bid Ill
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, III bid 1l3
asked; Columbus per cent, 107 bid Jos
asked; Macon per cent. 116 bid. 100 ask
ed; Macon 4lhs 1926, 106 bid asked; Sa-
yannah 5 per cent. quarterly July cou-
pons ia bid, asked; Savannah 5 per
cent, quarterly August coupons, ia bid
1145 asked; Charleston 49, JOG bid, lO7
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds.
per cent interest coupons, 1926 bid 127
asked: Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. god bonds. due
1924. ia bid 115 asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company collateral S. 80
bid. 100 asked; Central of Georgia Railway
first mortgage SIS, 50-year gold bonds. III
bid. 11S asked; Central Of Georgia Railway
first preferred incomes. II bid AZ asked
Central OF Georgia Railway second pre-
ferred incomes. 1874 bid. 14ik asked Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway third preferred
incomes, 6 bid, Z asked; Georgia Rail
road es. 1910 1862 bid, III asked; Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta first IS. 1O9 bid, 10
asked: Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage Is. 1913 bid, 1876 asked
Georgia Southern and Florida new IS, 1881
bid, 1887 asked; South Georgia and Flor
ida second mortgage Is, 100 bid, l0i asked :
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent bonds 1926.
i05 bid. 107 asked; City and Suburban
Railroad first mortgage Z per cent bonds.
1O3 bid, 104 asked; Alabama Midland per
cent indorsed. 100 bid, 1O1 asked; Bruins
wick and Western as, 80 bid. So asked:
South Bound Railway IS, 99A bid. lOOa
asked; Georgia and Alabama first pre-
ferred IS, LOG bid, 10 asked; Georgia and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
MIscrLLANEous MARKErs.

The following are the Savannah Board
OF Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, 61sc; dry sailed clear sides. sac; bel
lies. sac; suger-cured hams, 10lac.
Lard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, 61kc;
5O-pound tins, SAC; compound IN tlerces,
SIC; 50-pound tins. 5sAc.
Butter-Market steady; cooking, Ice; gilt
edge creamery lie; Elgin creamery 1sc;
fancy fresh Elsin, zoe,
Cheese-Market firm: fancy, full-cream
cheese, 111zc 20-pound average, l31Ac
FIour-Market steady; patent. $50;
straight, $40; fancy $3.50; family. 1885,
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots,
Sc; carload iots, Sc; mixed corn, job lois,
Sc; carload lots. SAC.
Oats-Caroad lots, 4lc; job lots, 43c
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 4Sc.
Southern seed rye. I.lO.
Bran-Job lots, S61zc; carload lots, s21kc.
Hay-Market steady; Western. job lots
s9Iac; carload lots, S2lsc; Eastern, soc; job
lots, 75c.
Meel-PearI, per barrel, 500; per sack,
sl.2O; city meal per sack, boiled s1.07lA ;
water ground, $11O; pearl grits, per bar
rel $275; per sack, $l.29lz.
Sugar-Equal.ty Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 5.esc; standard gran
ulaied, 5.E5c; cubes, 5.6Sc; confectloners' A,
&. 4Sc; white extra, 4.93c; extra G, 4.slc;
golden G, 4. Csc; yellow, 4.55c.
Coffec-Dul: Mocha 2Gc; Java, 20Ac;
Peaberry. 121kc; standard No. l. 10lzc; No
2 1Ohc; No. g. 10c; No. 4. 9hc; No. 5, &c.
No g. SIC; No 7, &c.
Cabbage-Per standard crate. $350Gi4 90
Egyptian, per crate, $l25; sacks,
S2jOGf2. 70; Bermudas. per box, $l5J.
Potatoes-lrish. new $500 barrel; old.
sacks. 81 25d2.50.
demonstrated steady; 2.JOa275 box.
Apples-$4 2545. So
Turnips- Northern, $l50.
Dried Frults-Apples, eyaporated, &C.
common, 5N51zc.
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona, 13c: Ivicas
12c; walnuts, French, i0c; Naples, lie; Pc
cans, &c; Brazils, 7c; ilberts 10c; assert
ed nuts, 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes, 10e.
Raisins-L. l.. $l.65; " box. $1.00 loose;
CO. pound boxes. 6lzc per pound.
PeanutS-Amp.e stock, fair demand
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir-
ginia. per pound, 424c; hand-plcked, per
pound, 3s4c
Eggs-Market quiet, fair supply; quota
lions, re.
Poultry-Steady in fair demand; half
grown, 3Od40c per pair; three-quarters
grown, 40Q5oc per pair; full-grown fowls,
5O0GOc per pair.
Fish-Mackerel alf-barrel, No /, $3.50;
No. 2 800: No. g. $500; kits, No. /. SIPS:
No. 2, Sl.O0; No. 9, SOC. Goldfish, 1-pound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10

The Liverpool market for spot cotton
was again active and firm, sales reaching
1900 bales on the open market. a consd-
cradle portion of which passed into the
hands of continental spinners. The mar
ket closed quiet and steady, with prices
to 8 points net higher.
New York, May 9. noon-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; May. 5.S6c; June,
$3.50; July, 5.s2c; August, 5.94c; Septem-
Der, 591c; October, 5.9ic; November $3.50;
December, $3.50; January, 60Sc February,
6.C6c; March. 6O9c.
New York May 8, p. MIXTURES closed
quiet and steady; May, 5.SGc; June, 5.SSc;
July, 5.92c; August, 5.94c September
$500; October 5.S4c; November, 5.95c; De-
cember, 6.OOc January, 603c; February,
6.05c; March, 610c.
New Orleans, May Cotton futures,
quiet and steady; May, 5.70c bid; june SIS
@5.S0c; July, 5.7sd5.s0c; August, 5.7Sd575c
September. 5.67a569c October 5.6Sa569c
November, 5.69g5.70c; December, 5.72657ic;
January 5.75d5,77c; February, 5.7SQ5SOc;
March, 5S1d5.S9c.
New York May 9.-Hubhafd Bros. & Co.
say of cotton: Liverpool has shown eX-
cellent business to-day, with good safes
and an Improvement in futures. In con-
sequence this market has been very
steady, with an advance of . and 3 points
well held despite the absence Of specula-
ton. The bureau report of tomorrow is
variously estimated, but fear of an al
verse one is sufficient to hold prices At
present Trading for the day has been al
most exclusively Liverpool account buy
ing to cover earlier sales"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
The TYPEWRITER Trust.


From the New York Press.
The typewriter trust has been managed
with scrupulous care, and the people have
been kept in the dark concerning its man.
ipulatlon. The machines cost to manu-
facture from SIG 10 1884, and the selling
price for the standard makes is Sl00-no
more, no less The brand that leads in
sales is the cheapest Of the entire COM
binallon, and is moi nearly so excellent
In style, finish or wearing quality as two
Others But inasmuch as it costs to make
only half as much as its rivals IL is to
the interest of the trust TO force ii on the
market. Sixteen and SIS saved on ma
chine. you seel If 100000 machines are
sold in a year II means $l,6O000O or $780,.
600. The strongest rival Of the most
"popu'ar' machine is indebted to the
manufacturers OF that machine to the
extent OF some $4,000, consequently the
debtor cannot withdraw from the trust
and compete openly in the market. Cheap
or machines, however, are coming on
ana at $40 apiece the trust viii have TO
hustle TO effect sales. 1t Is an outrage to
have to pay 500 for a simple thing Ike
a typewriter Bicycles have dropped
nearly 10 a decent price; why not take
a fall out of typewriters?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, $1.25:
New York, per bale. $l00; Philadelphia.
per bale, S100; Baltimore, per bale, $10o:
via New York-Reval 47c; st. Petersburg,
47c; Antwerp, 3sc; Hamburg 3sc Amstcr-
dam, SIC; liverpool, zoe; Bremen, 30c; Gee
noa. 3Sc; Havre, 4Oc Gothenburg 45c. Dl-
rect Barcelona. 4Sc.
I.umber-By Sall-Frelghts are dull for
eign business Is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $4256f5.25 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties.
base, A feet, to Baltimore. 13lac; to Phil
adelphia, He; TO New York, 16l4c Tim
Der rates, b0cQ$l.0O higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 500; New York, S6.25.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet; me-
dunn size vessels ROsin-Cork, for orders,
2s Cd per barrel OF $40 pounds, and per
cent primage. Spirits. 4s Larger vessels.
Rosin. 2s Cd; spirits. 80 81. Steam. 12c
per 10O pounds on rosin, $1.0O on spirits
to Boston, ana 10c on rosln, and 90c ON
spirits TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
PAGES 8 TO 10.

bricks, 6ise; 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring, per box, lie; Dutch herring. in
kegs, H.l0; new mullet half-barrel, 1880
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup. buying at lSal5c: selling at
l7Q2lc; sugar house. at 19q22c; Cuba
straight goods, 2SQS0c sugar house mo-
lasses, 1Ju20c.
salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots. +. o. b.. Liverpool. 200
pound sacks, Csc; do job lots. 75q90c COM
mon fine salt. l25-pound In burlap sacks,
carload lots, lay; common fine salt no.
pound burlap sacks. carload lots, Ssjhc;
common fine SALT 1OO-pound burlap sacks,
Soc. Same in cotton sacks. &c higher.
Hides, Wool. Etc.-Hldes-The market
firm; dry flint 15c; dry salt, 1Sc: green
sailed 7iRc Wool nomnal prime Geor-
gia. free of sand, burrs and black wool,
Ice; blacks. de; bury. Sa10c. Wax, 25c;
tallow. &c. Deer skins. l5c.
Otl-Market steady; demand fair. signal,
45050c. West Virginia black. 9al2c; lard,
5Sc Neatsfoot, 6Oq75c; machinery, 16d25c;
linseed, raw, nc; boiled SOC; kerosene.
prime white. l0c; water white. lie: Pratt-s
astral, lie; deodorized stove gasoline. bar
res, l9isc; In drums 11ikc.
Gun Powder-Per keg, S400: half keF.
S2.25; quarter kegs, 1925; Champion duck
ing, quarter keg, 1928; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard smokeess, half kegs, $r.35;
quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters, 800:
less % per cent.
shot-Drop, H.5O; B Il. and large. s1.75:
chilled Sl.55
Iron-Market very steady; swede, 4ihc;
refined, $500 base
Nals-Cut $40 base; wire. $3.50 base.
Advance national list OF extras adopted
Dec. |, 1896.
Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell at 75c a barrel, bulk and car
loard lot, special calclned plaster $.50 per
barrel; hair, 4@5c; Rosedale cement, $i.1OD
100; carload lots. special; Portland cement
retail SEQ carload lots, $500.
Lumber. f. O. b. Prices-Minimum yard
sizes, Sll00; car sl.ls. $1l50a125O; difficult
sizes, $13.0o@l500; ship stock $l5OOd16.00;
sawn crosstes, $685. hewn crossties, 30
per tie. Market quiet and steady.
Baggiug-Jute, 2hpound. 71RGSc; D.
pound, TIC; 1%pound. 674c; sea island,
SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel, IS
pounds, large lots. 800; small lots, S1.1O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10

New York May 9.-Flour, neglected, but
more steadily held. Rye -four inactive.
Cornmeal steady Rye steady Barley
dull; feeding, 4lQ42c. Barley malt dull.
Wheat. spot, steady; No. red, &1sc; OPP
lions opened firm on the Michigan state
report, and after midday session OF de-
preston following long sales, recovered
again. Shorts were alarmed over re-
ported settlement Of tho Buffalo strike,
bullish rumors on the government report
and less favorable Southwestern news.
The close was steady at hd9sc net adj
vance; May closed 7SFsc; July closed Tci
September closed 7Gc.
Corn spot. steady; No. 2, 401sG409sc; OPP
tons opened steady with wheat, and held
firm most Of the session on favorable Buff
falo strike news and export rumors; closed
firm and hnHc net higher; May closed
3s5sc; July closed SSAe September closed
3shc.
Oats, spot, dull; No. 2, BIC; options slow.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard
weak Western steamed, $5.25; refined
weak Pork quiet Cotton seed oil
steady. Petroleum dun Rice firm. But
ter firm; Western creamery, 14Q17c; state
dairy, 13@lGc. Cheese steady; large white,
12c. Eggs firm state and Pennsylvania,
14c Western fresh 13913Ac; Southern, 300
13c. Potatoes steady; New York. S1.25G0
ECO; Jersey sweets, s1.50Q2.20. Coffee OPP
tons opened quiet, points lower follow
ing weakness in European markets much
larger Brazilian receipts, small warehouse
movement, easier spot market and absence
Of outside support; ruled very tame dur
ing the session, with professionals in con-
troll; closed dull, 5 TO 10 points Ic=ser;
sales, $500 bags. including May, s.1Oc;
June, 5,15c; spot Rio steady; mild quiet
and steady. Sugar. raw. steady; refined
firm
Chicago. May 9.-Prospects to-day of an
early settlement of the strike at Buffalo.
ana sentiment among traders that the
government crop report tomorrow would
be bullish, strengthened wheat July
closed with gain Of ssa7sc Corn adj
syanced Nc oats LOST A0ssc Pork de-
elined 10c. Lard 75z9l0c, and ribs SC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ODonLuR Highest I.awesf Chasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
BIG DECLINE IN SPIRITS.
THE MARKET QUIET WITH PRICE
DOWN TO 30 CENTS.

Fair Sales Mt the Opening, but Tone
Quiet at CIOse-ROsin Firm and
Unchanged-COttOn Quiet With
Quotations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adj
vnnced About IL POints-Other
Markets Steady.
Savannah, May 9-The most interesting
feature in the local markets to-day was
the drop in the price of spirits of
turpentne. 1t was &c less than yester-
day, and the tone at the close was quiet
There was a fair demand for ros.n, the
market remaining unchanged. The cotton
market was quiet and unchanged. There
was an advance of u points in the sugar
market. The other markets remained
steady. The following resume of the diff
ferent markets viii show the tone ana quo
tations of the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
DRY GOODS.

New York. May 9.-The demand for cot
ton goods has been fully up to average
proportions. Some good sized bids for
brown cottons for export turned down.
owing TO inability of sellers to give re
quired shipments. Prices on all weights Of
brown and gray cottons very firm Bleach
ed cottons firm, with steady demand.
Prints in more than average request, but
light supplies check volume of business.
Ginghams continue scarce. Print cloths,
very firm, but no more business reported.
Mems wear woolens quiet Clay worsted
ard serges firm in price. Dress goods also
quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market made a
perpendicular drop of &c to-day, and then
closed with a weak tone The inclination
was downward. Buyers refused to pay
Ale, and bought al their own price. At
the Board OF Trade at the first cal the
market was bulletined firm at $50, with
sales of ISL casks Al the last call the
market closed quiet at 39c, with no sales.
Rosin-The demand revived to-day and
the tone of the market became firm. At
the Board of Trade at the first call the
market was bulletined firm and unchang-
ed, with sales of 1923 barrels At the last
caA the market closed firm and unchang-
ed, with 10 sales reported. The following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
rIORID

asonvllle will have an independent
PRIMARY election on June for the nom-na-
N'" of city officials.
Charles Towns. formerly Of Jacksonville.
l''s been convicted of grand larceny in
~" York city and will be sentenced TO
'~''e term in the penitentary.
'r Htor Head Farm, near Orlando w.ll
sup 1de hundred rsfrigerators Of celery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10

Receipts this day last year. 1'6T 3,7lS
Charleston, s. c.. May 5-Turpentine,
nothing doing, quotations omitted. Rosin
firm. unchanged; sales none
Wilmington. May 9-Spirits turpentiue
quiet at Ss15d39c; receipts, 81. Rosln firm
at Sc and $lOO; receipts, 1872. Crude tur-
pentine steady at $195, $40 and $3.50; re-
cefpts. "a. Tar firm at $1.2O; receipts, p.
New York, May 9-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine easy; 4Si2q44c.