davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
OF CONGRESS UPON THE BASIS OF
THE TWELFTH CENSUS
AN INCREASE OF EIGHTEEN
Over the Membership OF the Present
House If Apportioned on the Ratio OF
n Member G Two Hundred Thousand
Population-This would Cause a Loss
OF One Member by Maine. Virginia,
kausa and Arkansas-Apportion-
ment to Go Into Effect In 1908.

Washington. November 1S-Director
OF Census Merriam. was at the White
house today. He called the attention
figures on the population OF the United
States. the total OF which has been an
nounced. are in such shape that they
will be at h disposal OF congress when
it meets for any action il may desire TO
take in the direction OF a reapportion-
lowing the count of the twelfth census
will become operative by law in 1903
There probably will be a considerable
increase both in the ratio and the total
number Of representatives under the
new apportionment.
Starting with a ratio OF one to every
$1,000 inhabitants. there were sixty-five
representatives in the first congress.
This ratio under the tenth census
reached Isl. GIL, giving the house OF
representatives 325 members.
The eleventh census in 1890 gave a
population of g., 622. go. or al increase
of II, 500, 600. With this the ratio was
increased TO 173, 901 people to each rep
resentative n at this ratio the nous
numbered $50 members. an increase OF
t~wenty-one.
The ratio under the new census prob
ably will reach 200. 900. With an in.
crease of 13. 225. AGA shown by the pres
ent ensus and letting majority frac.
tons of the apportionment u for ar
additional member. as has been tht
custom, this would make and increast
of eighteen members II the next house
Reapportionment on this basis would
leave but FOUR states that would lose
a representative. They are Maine and
Virginia in the east and Kansas and
| Arkansas in the west. They would lose
a member each. Any ratfb smaller thar
wv hundred thousand. which would
save them their full representation
would, it is thought, make an un
wieIdy addition to the membership o.
the house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
STOCK BROKERS' FAILURE
by Rumors of a Heavy
Defalcation

New York, November 13.-The firm
of Grant Brothers, stock brokers, made
an assignment today to E. C. Stedman,
and the assignment was made the basis
of a lot of rumors, which in substance
made to the effect that the stoppags
of the firms business was due to a de-
Ifalcation. The amount of the defal-
S175 600, but up to the present no n
connected with the firm will admit or
deny the rumors that are flying around,
land just where they started is not
known.
The firm was prominet on the stock
Exchange some years ago, but of late
has been inactive. Mr.. Stedman says
the liabilities will be below 500, 900 and
probably less than half that sum-, and
THAT of late the Grants have been wind
ling up their affairs.
Mr.. Stedman when seen at his resi-
Idence tonight was asked for a state
ment concerning the firm, inasmuch
as the afternoon papers had published
columns of the affair and had made
certain imputatiOns concerning GER
tain persons. He said:
L shall not make any report until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and then
1 will give the report to all the news
papers at my office. 1 know hat GER
tain imputationS have been made
against certain persons, but l advise
jail to be careful and go slow in this
matter. L shalrNbe very careful myself.
1t is impossible for me to make any
statement tonight. I care not nat
statements AVE been made or publish
led, these do not affect in any way my
purpose to give out the statement OF
Die firms condition tomorrow"
Charles F. Grant said, when he was
questioned, that he would not say
whether five cents or $500, 900 vas taxi
ZEN. Il have sat up nights enough over
lit now, and it is the assignee's business
from this time IN, not mine"
A man familiar with h firms bus
Iiness, when asked about the rumored
Misrepresentation, said he personally
could not say that it existed. He had
been informed to that effect, and the
information was of a nature which led
him to credit it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
THE ALVORD EXAMINATION
The Government Closes Its Case-Post
poned Until Friday

New York, November 13.-The hear
ing in the case of Cornelius L. Alvord,
Jr., late note teller in the First nation
al bank who is charged with having
embezzled $500, 900 from the institution
where he was employed, was continued
today.
Morton V. Moore, settling clerk at
the First national bank, said that he
made up the clearing house proof sheet
on October 18th, but that the first two
figures of the total were not his own.
The total for that day, the witness
said, was $3.50, 705 but a four n seven
had been written over the figures z and
s and one added, making the total APP
pear to be lao, 705, a difference OF
$3.50, 900. Later on, Moore said, h fig
ure one was scratched over and the
figures Z and 8 restored in another
handwriting.
At this point Assistant District At
torney Baldwin declared the case fol
the government closed n the exam
ination was further adjourned to Fri
day next.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
THE MASSACRE OF CHINESE
Along Amur River Described by a
Traveler-HOrrors Beyond Discrtp-

London, November 13.-The Globe
this afternoon publishes a letter from
a Belgian gentleman who has been
travelling to Pekin via the T~rans-Sibe-
rian railroad. He describes under date
of September 9Th what he saw in the
Amur river. His account in
horror these previously published:
The scenes / have witnessed during
the three days since my steamer left
BlagovetchenSk," he says" are horrible
beyond the powers of description. 1t
is the closing tableau of a fearful hui
were deliberately drowned at MorXo,
1000 at Rabe and 5000 around Blago-
vetchensk, a total Of 1000 corpses en-
numbering the river, among which
were thousands of women n children.
Navigation was all but impossible.
Last week a BOAT had to plough her
way through q tangled and mangled
mass of corpses lashed together by
their long hair. The banks were liter
ally covered with corpses. In the
curves of the stream were dark, putrid
smelling masses of human flesh and
bone, surging and swaying in the
steamers wake and wash. The captain
vainly ordered full speed ahead. The
sight and smell will be ever with us.
From Blagovetchensk to Aigun, AZ
kilometers, numerous villages lined the
bank, with a thriving Industrious pop
ulation of ove 100, 900. That of Aigun
was 10000. No one will ever know the
number of those who perished by shot,
sword and stream. No a village is left.
The silence of death was round us
the ruins of Aigun on the right with
broken crumbling walls and shattered
rooflesS houses"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEAHANCE
OF n Lady in New York City simply
Explained.

New York, November 13.-Mrs. Han
cock, wife of Captain Hancock, United
States army, now stationed at Manila,
mysteriously disappeared yesterday
afternoon in his city. Mrs. Hancock
wore valuable jewelry when she disap-
peared and also carried a considerable
sum of money. Her home was at Fort
Monroe where her sister, Mrs. William
Marrye, wife of Colonel William NJ
Marrye, commandant of the fort, also
lives.
Mrs. Hancock was last seen in q
Sixth avenue department store.
Captain Hancock had written hi:
wife to join him in Manila. State.
rooms were secured ON the transport
Fitzpatrick, which was scheduled to sal
today at 2 O'Clock from the navy yard
Mrs. Hancock returned to the GranC
hotel this afternoon. She sale she HAD
been in Philadelphia visiting friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
G-OLDSBORO GOSSIP.
White Men Fired on by a Negro, Who
Flees, Leaving His Bicycle-Many
People Going to New Bern Fair-A
Wood Famine.

Correspondence Of The Messenger.l
Goldsboro, November 13.
> bicycle is held by the city authori-
ties awaiting it's owner who seems not
anxious to call and claim his property.
The authorities came into possession
Of the wheel in this way: A negro was
in the neighborhood of the Wayne cot
ton mills Saturday night and seeing
some white men, deliberately opened
fire on them, one bullet hitting a Mr..
Moore in the breast, but making only
a flesh wound and that not serious
He then took to his heels leaving his
wheel on the ground which the author
ties picked up and hold subject to the
demands of it's owner.
Worthy Washington, the little negro
boy who got in the coop some time
since for corn stealing, is in trouble
and the pen again. He was arraigned
before the mayor this morning on the
charge of chicken stealing and was
bound over to court
The movement through our gateway
to the New Bern fair is good 70. the
| first day. The weather Is lovely for
the fair and large crowds will likely go
from here.
Among those passing through for the
Presbyterian synod at Raleigh / MOTTO
ed DIR. G.. G. Worth and Mother, Mrs.
David G. Worth. B.. F. Hall and wife
and the Revs. A. ID. Mcclure. E. Z.
Lane, Of Wilmington, and r. N. VIII
liams, Of Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Switzerland
will begin housekeeping, corner Wal
nut and George streets, having secur-
ed the very desirable Miller property.
Frightening up Is the order at the
office of the Southern Express a
quarters in the city. The ceiling n
walls are receiving a new pattern OF
paper. and a new lot of desks will be
added.
L. ". Morrill,. of Snow Hill, was in
town today and denied the report that
the Atlantic Coast Line was the back
CT Of the Great Easterna railway, OF
which company Mr.. Morrill, Is the at
torney.
Wood is still scarce here. The mayor
is being appealed TO by many who
claim they haven't woo to cook the
lex meal.
1t is thought "A Milk White Flag.
will wave to a good audience on FRI
day evening next.
j. h Carter. the auctioneer, comes
back TO the Goldsboro tobacco market
but this time AZ a buyer Of the weed.
Miss Cora Blalock went to Fremont
today.
Rev. F. W. FAIRIES. of his city. and
Rev. Mr.. Brown. of Kinston. Elders
Henry, OF New Bern. and Gulick. or
his city are in attendance On Presby-
terrain synod. Raleigh.
Electric lights are ordered placed on
Ashe street and Park avenue
The drive-ways at Herman park are
now In excellent condition and the un-
slightly ditch viii be severed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Justices
walser Appointed Reporter.
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial TO the M-essenger.)
Raleigh. N c.. November 13.-The
supreme court files the following opin-
McIllhenny VS.. Wilmington.
affirmed. Peterson VS.. Ferrill. from
Duplin. affirmed; Craft VS.. Mechanics
Home Association, no error; Turner
vs. Hillsboro. M error; Taylor VS..
Lauer, reversed; Aiken VS.. Lyon, from
Granville. affirmed: State VS.. Nc
Broom. from Person. judgment arrest
ed.
Following appeals Were disposed of
by per curiam order: State VS.. Robin
son. from Brunswick. affirmed; Nc
Lamb VS.. McPhail. and Dunn VS.. Bea-
a both from Sampson. petitions to
rehear dismissed.
The supreme court appoints Zeb.
Vance Walser reporter for -four years
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
More skirm1shes with Beers.

London November 13.-Under date Of
johannesburg, November II, Lord
Roberts telegraphs to the war office as
follows:
"Rundle reports skirmIshes with
small parties of Beers in the Harri-
smith, ReitZ and Vredo districts re-
Gently. The commanders appear to be
acting independently and with no OBJ
ject Except to give as much annoyance
as possible to the British. Our casual
ties in these skirmishes were two killed
and seven wounded.
Douglas arrived at Ventersdorp,
November 18th, from Zeerust, captur-
ing during the march t~wenty-one pris-
oners and a quantity Of cattle and
sheep. Ventersdorp. which has been a
depot of supplies for the Beers, will
now be cleared out"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
BRYAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF the United States by the Georgia
Legislature.

Atlanta, Ga, November 13.-The
Georgia legislature. being unable to
adjourn November 9Th unanimously
elected William J.. Bryan president of
the United States. Mr.. Bryan has ac-
iknowledged the compliment and a let
ter from him vas read in the senate
today by order of President Howell.
Mr.. Bryan
while the returns show that the de-
lcision rendered in my favor in Georgia
has been overuled in the higher court,
which includes the entire nation, yet /
beg to express my appreciation of the
confidence and good will expressed by
1.-THE members of the Georgia legisla-
ture. Yours truly,
civilian ]. BRYAN"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
LABOR TROUBLES AT HAw RIVER
Non-Union Man Beaten by Locked-Out
Union Men.
Especial to the Messenger.)


Raleigh, N. c., November ia Spe-
cial this afternoon from Haw River
says a n%on-union cotton mill operative
was badly beaten there by lockedout
~unionists, and that every one is armed
there.
Many cases are being tried against
unionists for not vacating tenements
owned by the cotton mill companies,
in accordance with notice.
This is the most serious phase thus
far of the strike of %unionists and the
resulting lockout. There are several
thousand locked out. Neither they nor
the mill owners will make any conces-
sions. 1t is confessedly a fight to a
finish.
(By Associated Press.)
Greensboro, N. c., November 13.-The
cotton mill trouble in Alamance coun-
ty, where several thousand operatives
are locked out on account Of their re-
fusal to abandon the Textile Workers
Union is practically unchanged. For
over a month eighteen OF twenty mills
have either been standing idle or run
ming with reduced forces. The union
operatives are ~vacating the factory
houses as rapidly Is possible, in ac-
cordance with orders issued some days
ago. Those who Ave been unable to
secure employment elsewhere are tenn
porarily living in tents furnished by
the National Textile Union.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
ALABAMA'S GOVERNOR-ELECT
In Critical Condition Of Health-Rush'
ing Canvass of the Vote

Montgomery, Ala, November lS--Ihe
legislature of Alabama met in annual
session at noon today. A JOINT session
of the two houses was then held ano
after verifying the election returns, W..
]. Sanford was declared the governor
elect.
All this was an unusal proceeding
for the first day of the session, but ow-
ing to the physical condition of the
governor-elect organization was push
ed through to prevent any complica-
lions which might arise from his death,
and to insure a regular succession in
such event
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
The Corporation Commission to Meet
Today.

. h Hon. Franklin McNeill, chair
man Of the North Carolina Corporation
Commission, who a been here since
Monday, attending the examination in
the railroad tax case before Judge
Shepherd, left last night for Raleigh.
The commission meets today tn take
up some important matters, including
the hearing of argument on a petition
state praying for a reduction of the
rates of transportation on cotton man.
ufactures to c~onsignees in North Car
olina-
The petition was operated by and IL
in charge Of Mr.. James Kyle who Is
representing the cotton mill people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
NAVAL OFFICERS CENsURED
For the Collision of the Torpedo Boats
Dahigren and Craven

Washington, November 13.-The ma
val court of inquiry which has inves-
tigated the collision on October 18th
nea Newport of the torpedo boats
Dahlgren and Craven has made it's
report, recommending h a Lieutenant
F. H. Brown, of the Craven, be tried
by court-martial and that Lieutenant
William G.. Miller, of the Dahlgren, be
censured. On h recommendation of
the Judge advocate general, Secretary
Long dispensed with the court-martial
and administered censure in 10Th cases.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD
Ofthe Presbyterian Church in Session
in Raleigh.
Especial to the Messenger.)

NoptCIaI 10 me M~esSengtr.J
Raleigh, N. c., November 13.-The
North Carolina Presbyterian synod in
session here tonight heard the annual
sermon by the retiring moderator,
Rev. William Black Rev. DR.. w. D.
Morton, of Rocky Mount. was elected
moderator. Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel
made the address of welcome, to which
Rev. DR.. Morton responded. The at
tendance is unusually large.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
M'KINLEY'S CABINET
THE PRESIDENT CHOOSES HIS ADVlS-
ORS FOR HIS NEXT TERM
PRESENT OFFICIALS RETAINED

AT a Cabinet Meeting I'm Which all, Ex-
President Formally Invites All to Re-
tain Their PositIons-None Decline,
While There Are no Pledges-His
Message to Congress Discussed-To
Recommend Small Tax Reduction
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16

Lameness in the muscles and joints
indicate rheumatism. Don't daily with
it a minute. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and cure it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
N E M IA

Pale thin weak. rundown.
low shirts M annette
posu ,nd n,,rn f,;r
STRENGTH. with Measure in work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16

Mr.. r. c. Peasants. treasurer OF the
Mallory Durham Cheroot Company. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16

MIR. Allen n. Green. a we'll known
citizen of Durham. died on Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York July Elm view of the de-
cline of 1910 points. which occurred In
recovery at Liverpool. after Il lower OPEN
ing. became the basis of some pretty ac-
tiyq buying here on the opening call,
points on the near positions and 2a7
points ON the later deliveries. The still
later accounts from Liverpool reflected n
renewed easier feeling abroad and our
market was prompt TO take Il lower level
especially at crop accounts were of less
over the cotton belt of II very favorable
average. by noon the advance here on
the new crop positions had disappeared.
while the gain on the nearer months was
reduced to inll points. Selling was not
active. however.
Gossip from New Orleans pointed to an
arbitrary attitude on the part of the July
long interest in that market. with their
abiiity TO take care OF anything offered
at 10 cents and over announced by pri-
vate wires. There was some talk also OF
manipulation in prospect for the New
York market before the summer positions
can be liqGidatcd This made the local
contingent cautious, especially with n
holiday at hand.
During the afternoon, therefore, the
market was comparatively quiet. with Il
nervous undcrtonc, and easily influenced
by orders one way or the other. Public
strong break in the last few minutes
under scramble to realize and n lack of
speculative support. The market closed
barely steady at net decline OF TO .
points
New York, July Cotton quiet; mid
ding a7sc. Net receipts 100 bales: gross
s569 bales sales, zoS bales; stock, 81. $50
Total to-day: Net receipts. 2.l27 bales
exports TO Great Britain. 1,29i bales: to
the Continent, 1853 bales; stock. 1853 .96S
Total since September 1st: Net receipts
6'SS.3's2du1 bales; exports to Great Britain.
2:l9S,S9l bales. 10 France, 6S9,0-6 bales; to
the Continent. 26SIG0S bales.
New York JulY o-Cotsou futitrnv on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
FOR SALE

dwellings in the Mottu Block. Client.
Three new houses, 81. IA and PIG Ave
nue. ~. Atlantic City-a bargain.
Four brick houses on ST. Paul street,
price 50. $4,000
store ard dwelling and good business.
Moran avenue.
One house OH Scott street. $4,000
Wharf ard warehouse between Com.
nerce street and Roanoke Dock
Vacant lots in all parts OF tho city.
Valuable wa ter front in Brambleton. ad
Joining y. & w. r. Il. Co.
Valuable water front in Portsmouth. be.
tween Ferry Dock and Navy Yard
SO Butte street
Hardy warehouse. Nivlson street
Nos. CS and 20 Pool street
PSI CRANKY street.
222 York street.
tS8 Butte street
100 and III Brown nvenua
273 York stree:
43 Queen street.
81 EHnk street.
100 High street
col Park avenue.
leo Butte street.
70 York street
40 and i2i Highland avenue
Dwelling IS Boush street
Dwelling 29i Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. July 2.-Tlour: There was
q drop of l0Gp15c. in -four prices to-day,
following the break In wheat, and tho
close was weak. with buyers generally
Meal, easy. Rye. quiet Barley, dull.
Wheat. spot weak; No. red. STAG. Corn,
spot easy; No. 2, 4S2ac Oats. spot dull
lily. Si0.50@l250. Cut Meats, firm: piciSled
shoulders. 6Ac;;; picked hams, Sl0gll09.c.
Refined. steady. Pork, quiet: family, $l3.75
@n60; short clear. Sl3.Q01l5.25; mess $500
Ml3I5. Tallow. steady. Coffee, Rio firm:
91sc. Mild. market stedicr. Sugar, raw.
strong. Refined, firm. Butter. Irregular
dairy. 16@19c. Cheese firm: large ana
small white, 9kc. Eggs. quiet: State and
Pennsylvania, 13q15c.; Western, at mark,
l0lhdIl2C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
Open. High. Low. Clos

Cash quotations wcrc as follows: Flour
was easy; No. spring wheat. 75G76c. !;
No. . red. 77n79kc.: No. . corn. 42isT425sc :
No. . oats, 42hg42Isc;; No, white, 2$&GS
25G2Gc.; No. barley, 4Oc.; No. s. i21i5c. :
No. 4: SlS0: No. | flax seed $3.50: prime
timothy seed. s300G3.10. Mess Pork, per
barrel. Sll.45l2e0; lard. per 100 pounds
s6.57AG6.7O; short ribs sides Goosc). S6S5l5
1,l5; dry snlted shoulders (hoxedl. 6A17c. /;
short clear sides (boXcd), $7i0dL50 Whs-
key. diStillcrs' finished goods. per gallon
Sl.23. Sugars. cut loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creamcrlcs. lao
l9c.; dairies, 1Sll6hc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool. July - p. m-Cotton: SPOT
iair demand and prices lower American
mlGdlinS far G-32d.: good middling 5%sd. !;
inldiing 2l-32d.: low mi6dlng. f7-S2a !:
sooood ordinary. . i3-S9d.; ordinary. SOD
The sales OF The. day were 1900 bales of
Whlch aVg we're for speculation and eN-
cclpts, 1000 bnles. no American
tutures opencd easy and closed steady.
July and August, S 2a-Gid seller: Aurnst
and September, lG-Gid. seller; September
ana October 59-Gia4 60-6id. sellers; Oc-
tober and November. 4 4i-ciui i5-Gid. buy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
BALT1MoRE GRIM MARKEr

Baltimore, Md. July Flour, quiet;
Western family. SS7oat1O; winter wheat,
patents: $i.20li5O; spring wheat. patents.
S4.35giI.c5. Wheat steady ut decline; spot
ana the month. 7S2sGI79c.; Southern, by
sample. GS0GSAc. Corn. dull; mixed, spot
47c.; Southern white. 49c. asked. oats,
dull; No. white. 3lc. asked; No. ., 2Siac.
Rye, dull; No. nearby, 56I57c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
Norfolk Cotton Market.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Texas continues dry. No rain in Arkan-
cotton belt.
Spot cotton in Liverpool declined 1-s2d
Sales, 1000 bales against GOO bales last
year. Future contracts advanced to 5
points on the near months, while the new
crop months declined ~ to 2i4 points.
day Were :.12I bales, against 2.S5l bales
last year.
New Orleans contracts market declined
points on July. closing at 10c. Spot cot
ton unchangcd-Quiet and firm at 13-16c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-03
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. N. c., July 2.-Spirits tur-
pentinc. steady. 42iAGi3c Rosin. steady
N.l0ai.15. Crude turpentine, quiet Sl60
and $50. Tar, quiet, S1io.
Charleston. s. c.. July 2.-Turpentine,
market firm Mt Zee; sales, none Rosin.
firm: y, c, D, S1.10: Il. sl.15; T. si.20: c.,
30; II, SL$5; 1, $l.45; *, Sl,55; NJ. Sl.7O;
Savannah. Ga, July 2-SpIrits turpen-
tine. firm. iSlAc. Rosln. firm and un-
changed