davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

without loss of time from your work or
business. Take two capsules at night
before retiring and two or three the
following day. Result? Cold gone
cured. Cost 25 cents. Sold by w. II.
Evans. druggist, 113 East Main street.
and George p. Powers, 20 East Main
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
It = u NJ hIL,
JOHN KURTZ.
j. i. Bevry. Logan,own. Pa. writes:

j. i. IcV!3' I11BdHlUNII' q, WHEY.
II am willing to take my oath that
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure afte,
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
dren of whooping cough" Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds. Group
grippe and throat and lung troubles
Children all like it. Mothers endorse It,
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Enter business college Monday.

M r,nss n,ys,c,., :, :, s,,,..on
MYERS
Some early spring hats just arrived,
I ne Emerson plano.ls IN honest MADE
4i}ssfuiiiel1- it'inse Music fiouse.
Pappe Bros dissolution sale
money maker Ton. a great many people.
the best on the market. at a. i. Myers.
- i-lerit'' eeiisi piis ana MILL
s'iiis's Us, ~ g = d. III, 20 dlu
- So = ~
wartesi- clean rles for wipinr ma
i''i'is si'eii' y Si's a'''ss 1ss l9uplle'sh
1,a,-,a ,,,.as. 5sss',,,,,ia,, 49,, ~,
ja.r ,,,,,,3,t,,,,5., ~ ,,,,.;,,s M
.,,3as1 ,al;sl,la s1o,isi,,a ~ 49,
49,, 49,,
saturday vsnlng January %, mas
.ia,, q, 1,s M. ais ~, ,.,ps s''@
s5S : y Si''ss 20.
,Iil,ose wf,o cnaiei,,il,,r. h,lilelinr as
season sinl,la % estimates fr,sa tl,
Lamb Lu,,lbel. coiaspatiy rhay es,s
!. 7s's'i : ~ mon
Miss Emma NIilt4 returned Tbil.s,lal,
eveiling from ssyoipl.y. synera she i3as
aeen vssitirg Tor tA,6 ,,s.sks Mil, h.a.
ar5ther Mr. perry Mis- ana fanny
df.}i.St tis bonn saf iIer sistar. Mrs ~
{ d DAVIS.
81 satef Us. as err stock II pc
tllFe lll9uiaiiiss sysiN cenlIslatt'> VIZ
q 49, haze nl@ts II FL siors. ard caa
eill ileai ~ any saalls- You Want. ID g
sNispuI, SIS Hive snrniture departs
ts,y..s53,, s, 80
- 800 Z, 49, 81 sss ~ haa q {
lSi5e5'll i's:sa2ot i've fsn AIDES. re
t'issi sll oyer tf7 land al s. -. we are
losing OUT A ii'om cents ~ 81 Gone
ami st Il pair. lei West Main tresi
y. Bray
~, NY ill3,s,'as
-, " = go ~ ?; sni M
ss'tlas WI
y = 49, ~. aiaei
s ~ = s aiisss Nc ilii 8 NaisS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Licenscd to Wed.

Hilbert J Erieson, las>oaer. aged 81, 0
Montour, aud Belle Nelson, aged 10, Q
Dunbar
john La More. hotel keeper, aged a
and Mary La More, aged 43, both Q
Conrad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Real Estate transfers.

Edmund Hurlbut aud wife to Susan
Il. .sabtree, land in Timber Creek
tow nship, si.soo
CHARLES s. isnchNad and wife TO
ilpriz Bros lstiid in southeast Mar
Shutdown, s2.5pa
Thee. f. Bradford . Il. + Cummings,
llhiste@n acres i'll Bangor township, sac0.
William Reed and Wife, Ramsey
county Mimi. 10 I S. cartright, OF
Ie9weshiek county lot l. block !, Luray
81.
! HI smith ard wife 10 William Cole
hosnse lots ) and 6. block 10, Gilman,
81 900
! calvin Hartweil and wife Sarah F.
Miller ard husbaad, John l.. Hartweil
and Ida NJ Mellish, Los Angeles coun-
+ ~ Cad, 10 Melt.ina NJ. -ansen. thirty
SIX acres in Linn township, $500.
John T. Alilier. Of Pocahentas county.
to the sllen Land and Loan Company,
Of Pocailcftas county, land in Marietta
township, $500.
i Joshiah Hughes to Nancy L. Hughes.
sEldt IL block . Arnold, shepard q
Ffenehs addition ST. love and aifec-
4 ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
THE CITY in BRIEF.

Ner INC foiseach Insertion
.ij,LI ~ lNIIlyy IAT DDI MN
l1lL VI i Jun Dill I'll >.
C:rape Sr,l,t a 4 b slve,s,
~. tisial4essfsn' iNlfny plock.
RealstifAl rings &c llslIbers
ietf1i4 ) NeWs
's''7sas7 SIS Nt'3sA.
M4,s. lsly. All y o5bSf,4f,jss ar6 Az
ASS 81 Vv6i14s4, 4 sIa@ial,,
i,ezN stiiss y e9Nlfofts 70
Tn Emerson pis4no is an. honest made
,Ss a'ls 3 na5tgYiis q s@lss Cor
.rA
jacks t1eiose.
i sgii@ig ''9N lsgiee. NJ. L.
HI es-t,SS N p,5,is $50 ~.
,,
Observation-Disclosures.
81, a. ~ ~,
sr
III ~ In ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

A VERY pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Jennie Macky AT her home on
Thursday evening. Those who We're
present and partook of the pleasures of
the evening we're Misses Nerda Everist,
Abbie Manages. Alice Winebrenner,
Maud Keller. Alta Booth, Maud Tay-
Tor and Polite Kendall: Messrs. Ray
fhoroman, George Kunkle: VIII Coyne,
Robert Duncan, Frank ISunkle, Ernest
Taylor and Peter Griffin.
Fancy russell cider, something new
and nice, at A. e. Myers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

Il strongly recommend Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup: it cured me of throat
and lung trouble of many years stand
ing. Mrs. j. Bremen, Rifle Col. Cures
coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis, la
grippe, pneumonia. whooping cough,
Group and consumption. George p.
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19


F9ur arrests Wtte made by tie Off
GERS during he afternoon hours of
Tnurseiay and last night. officer lark
arrested a man named Joe Sifnonds. a
railroad s@Itehman. who had palmed
himself off as IN engineer and secured
by that means 4 couple of mead tickets
from Cooks lunch counter. Darby
Conner was found in beastiy state of
ntoyication wing near the corner ri
Center and Church streets BY officer
Cochran. a Soung man from 81. An
thong, Thomas German by name. was
arrested upon a charge OF Intoxication
about ls30 O'Clock. German had con-
siderable money on his person. had
dropped il in the odeon and had it re-
stored 10 him by Manager Speers He
fell asleep before The performance at
the theatel, had closed and commenced
abusing the officer because he refused
To arrest Charles Sundell, whom Cor
man claimed had stolen his money.
Officer Hanson also arrested j. j. Hall
upon Il charge of intoxtcation. All of
the defendants furnished bonds for
their appearance in court upon the re-
turn to the city of Mayor Pierce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

'le k.aatleaS al seia py he Lamb
iSs fgar than
tas5' aus bat lasis Longer
gl@F
Neli 20 SIZE us as NE Afe
cannot p lnia3ieataa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

Mrs. Harry Fish accompanied 70
C;rinneli Thursday evening her friends
and guests. Mrs Luna Wheeler-Bopl,.i
q. minneapolis, and Miss Caroline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

Mr.. Il c. Dean. formerly tailor Of the
Of the Soldieis' Hemeis IN the city. tor
q short visit with friends. Mr. Dean
is at present located at Coon Roplds,
where ne IS enjoying prosperous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

ny Hseii1sge ef5nnlIttee ri the or.
s5lNilaiga @ispast3g tla saloon ,,.-ii-
ti3 r'eiiad 70 pnirs ne names Of
4fs rs 10 fsilaelar feElH for general
ssil. Fms ~ Ut this action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

Plenty of nice country butter at n. f.
Myers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

Ex-Aeent Charles a. Parsons. Of he
Wells Fargo Express Company S Office
in his city who has but recently re-
signed his position To take a position as
route agent for the Standard Stock
Food Company, Of omaha, left Thurs
day evening for omaha, where he vii!
attend convention of the conpany's
agents. Mr. Parsons is to have south
western Iowa as his territory. and his
headquarters Will be at Red Oak. He
VIII return here in a few days and Will
shortly begin northern trip to accus-
tom himself to the methods of trans
acting his new business. Mr. X. j. Ma
hood, general agent of the company for
this part of Iowa. whose headquarters
are in this city, left this morning for
Omaha to be present at the meeting of
agents, as did also Mr.. F. e. Barber, of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

] IL Smith ard wife 10 William Cole
hotlne, lots ) and 6. block 10, Gilman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
COTTON LETTERS.

New York, March 14.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co. say: The advance in Liverpool was
quite in keeping with the expectation OF
the trade last evening, but the buying
to-day by one house supposed to be COW
ering shorts the feature of our mar
ket. After being the principal sellers on
the decline to S.S0c, they have been the
largest buyers to-day. On this advance
the commission houses have been free
sellers, the outside interests, who have
been long taking advantage of this buy
ing to liquidate their holdings. Such
plungng has never been witnessed in the
cannot be foreseen as long as IT continues
on any basis of supply or demand. Liv-
erpool should be higher tomorrow in an
swer to the improvement here this after
noon.
New York, March H.-Murphy & Co
say: Cotton in Liverpool was 1-32d higher
for spots, with sales of 10000. Futures
were / to 2-64d higher at opening, and at
close showed "a total advance of 3-64d
which was about as expected. Come in
sight this week may exceed lis, 600, against
$500 last year and $4,000 last week. The
interior town stocks which but few
weeks ago were 10000 excess over last
year are now about $4,000 behind, and
likely to decrease relatively if shipments
to Europe continue large as now seems
probable. March notices, circulated to-
day, issued by Price, Mccormick e. CO.
without having any influence, the cotton
being wanted by the holders of March
contracts. During the last hour Of the
session, the leading Bull firm was freely
buying, and accepted all that was offered
and this caused a sharp advance Of some
10 points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15

sylvania avenue and Madison place, val
ued to-day at about 100000
The Commodore accepted, and Mr.. Clay,
having thus acquired title to one of the
jackasses, Immediately proceeded to lose
it over a gaming table. This did not end
the matter, however, for Mr.. Clay after
ward redeemed the jackass and sent it to
Kentucky, where it became the progenitor
of what is now the most remarkable
strain of mules in the United States.
AS for the lot Commodore Rodgers built
on it a large and imposing mansion of
brick, which in after years obtained the
uncheerful designation of the House of
DOOM" because of the series of tragedies
and misfortunes connected with 1t. The
Commodore died in 1t soon after its COM
pletion and then it was turned into
fashionable boarding house, which failed.
Next it became the home of the Wash
ington Club. When the Civil War broke
out the club went to smash, and Secretary
Seward leased the mansion for his resi-
dence. 1t was there that he and his son,
with three other persons, were nearly
butchered to death by an assassin. I'm
deferred by its tragic history James G..
Blaine bought the House of Doom in
1890. and from that time on he had moth
ing but misfortune He lost daughter
and his son, Walker Blaine, died in the
house.
Finally he himself died there, and then
the mansion was torn down to be re-
placed by a theater, which now occupies
the site once swapped for jackass of An
dalusa.
Between the lot in question and Penn
sylvania avenue was a rectangular patch,
making the corner, on portion of which
was put up the building occupied in later
days by the Freedmans Bank. The rest
of the patcn has been held as a govern
ment reservation, and beds of flowers in
the midst of well clipped lawn have
made a charming bit of park opposite the
grim old treasury Now, however, it has
been torn up, and the bank building has
been pulled down in order to erect the
new building for the department of
Justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 14-To-day's stock
market was largely In professional hands
and trading was congested In the spe-
cialties again. The professional contin-
gent who have bought stocks to discount
the enactment Of the currency law sold
to-day 10 realize. Pressure from this
source was not heavy. bur the demand
for stocks was 50 light that the dribbing
offerings made steady in-roads upon
prices, carrying a few Of the standard
railroad stocks off a point during the
course of the late trading.
The movement of prices in the special
ties was wider, due to special causes. Su-
gar was sold from Boston, where offers
were made of the next dividend below the
~ per cent. rate last December on large
accounts of stock Brooklyn Transit suf-
fered from the refusal of the State Rail-
road Commission to defer the quarterly
report The Rubber stocks felt the unfa-
vorable influence of the pleasant weather,
accompanied with stories of large stocks
to be carried over until next season. Peo-
pies Gas was sold afresh on Chicago or
ders. The most conspicuous movement OF
the day was in Third Avenue, which sold
down to 56 In the morning, but shot up to
&c late in the day after the publication of
the receivers report, driving the bears to
cover with a scramble. The stock reacted
3i5 and fluctuations feverishy, closing
with net gain OF points. For the most
part the speculative attitude IS one or
continued waiting for the results of the
new financial law to manifest themselves.
feeling Of doubt increases that how
ever prompt may be these results. they
will not avail to effect the continued drain
during the week of bank resources i'm time
to effect the Saturday bank statement This
being the case that statement is likely 20
show surplus reserves practically wiped
out.
Tomorrow is the date set for the dis
bursement of quite a large amount of div
idends. including that of $50 per share on
the stock OF the Standard Oil Company.
The dividend alone will amount in the
aggregate to $50. 00oOO0. Several million adj
ditional will be disbursed as dividends on
various stocks. This may reasonably be
expected 70 have some effect on to-mor-
rows money market. To-day rates for
money were firmly held. but bankers were
eager TO place loans for the longer periods,
while borrowers were unwilling to bid for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, 75sc; dry sailed clear sides, TIC; bel
lies. 7ikc;isugar-cured hams, 120121zc.
Lard-Market firm; pure, In tierces, TIC;
5O-pound tins, nc; compound. in tierces.
6i5c; 5O-pound tins, SIC.
Cheese--Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, lac for 25-pound average.
FIohr-Market steady; patent, A.25:
straight, 800; fancy, 1896; family, $40
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots.
SEC; carload lots sac; mixed corn, job lots,
SOC: carload lots, 50.
Oats-No. mixed, carload 36c; job lots.
g7a3Sc white, 39c, carload; 40c. job lots;
white. clipped, (37 to AZ pounds). 38Gp42c.
Texas rust proof oats, Job lots. 4cc; car
load 41c.
Southern seed rye. $1.15.
Bran-Job lots, $l.0O; carload lots, CSC.
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots.
s2ikc; carload lots. Size; Eastern, none In
market.
High wine basis, $1.23iA gallon.
Meal-I'earl, per barrel, $40; per sack,
N1O city meal, per sack, bolted, sl00;
water ground, $105; pearl grist. Hud-
nuts, per barrel, s2.45; per sack. $1.10.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Cut loaf, 5.sSc; rushed. 5.Ssc:
powdered, 5.5Sc; xxx powdered. $3.50:
standard graduated A. 54Sc; cubes, 5.63c:
mould A, 5.73c; diamond A, $50: 9onfeo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
FLORIDA.

FROM Lee county comes the good news
of the prosperous times. increased popu-
lation and handsome orange groves, which
will yield 100000 boxes of fruit next sea-
son.
Ex-senator Wilkinson Call seems to
have taken a new tack. He is now in
Florida and has launched "a gubernatoriaI
boom for himself. His entry makes six
candidates now in the race for Governor
Mayor j. E. T. Bowden of Jacksonville
returned to the city Tuesday night from
a weeks trip down the coast during which
he visited all the resorts and took run
over to Nassau, N. P. He is seemingly
much improved in health and says he
feels that the trip has been very bene-
fetal.
Joseph j. Reed of 2l2 Dora street, Brook
lyn, suburb of Jacksonville, has a white
elephant on his hands in the shape of an
unknown baby, and he is at a loss what
to do with it. He applied to the police
for information and was referred to some
of the charitable institutions. 1t is likely
that the child will be delivered to one
of the orphanages.
Gainesville Sun: Prices for choice Flor
ida lettuce are on the incline in Philadel-
phia. kilograms received by X. K. Den
by end Charles w Jacobs from that mar
ket yesterday stated that choice lettuce
brought S. per basket, which is the high
est price of the season in that city, and
the messages inferred that the prospects
for a continuance of these rates were
good.
Mrs Sue Burge, who resides five miles
north of Bronson, met a horrible death
Sunday afternoon. Some grass had caught
fire in the field, and she tried TO extin-
guish the flames While doing so her dress
caught fire. Her husband. seeing her
peril, rushed to her assistance, but was
unable 10 save her from the flames. He
was also badly burned. Their friends and
neighbors did all they could for the suf-
ferer, but to no avail.
To-day has been fixed as the day for the
unwilling at Key West of the
Names monument, in honor of the
heroes who died in Havana harbor
that Cuba should be free. The
gunboat Machias has been ordered there
to take part in the ceremonies and any
other ships in the harbor at the time
will be asked to take part. The two bat
f~~'Ns ot rho GARRISON will be in attend
ance, as we'll as the school children of
tl... 4lly. Inc procession viii form in front
of the naval station at 2:30 p. m, and
will march from there to the city ceme
terry, where the ceremonies will be held.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythas which will be in attendance this
week, will take part in the unwilling,
besides other local orders of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
FARMING IN BROOKS COUNTY.
YOung's Excellent Results-NegrO
Arrested for HOOdOOinG.

Quitman, Ca, March 1.-THE farming
record of Mr. E. j. Young this season il
illustrates the advantages of diversified
farming in Brooks county. Instances
where farmers farm on the diversified
plan are rare but Mr.. Young furnishes
shining example of what can be done
along this line.
Mr.. Young recently sold $500 worth of
bacon to local merchants and during the
past fall shipped several carloads of pork
ers to the packing houses in the larger
cities.
In addition to the bacon Mr.. Young has
sold a large quantity of hay which he
raised and quantities of corn and oats.
He also raised a big cotton crop. Mr..
Young is only one of a host of other
Brooks county farmers who conduct their
farming operations in a business like way.
A negro man was arrested and placed
under bond here yesterday upon very
peculiar end unusual charge. The charge
is hoodoong. A relative of Rosa Mcleod.
who committed suicide by jumping into
the river several days ago affirms that
the negro man did in some mysterious
manner exercise his noodoo powers over
Rosa and caused her to seek watery
grave. ms Is the HrSt case OF TINS kln1
ever heard OF in this county and the out
come of the trial is awaited with interest.
5 William Brooks, the old negro, who was
badly hurt by Henry Williams is thought
to be recovering. Henry has been re-
leased on bond.
The Conference of Christian Workers.
which will be held at the Quitman Bap-
fist Church. April Il TO 20, promises to be
one of the most important religious gath
erings of the year. The purpose of the
meeting is 10 study the Bible and to adj
vance and discuss ideas for the dissent
nation of the gospel To this end an elab-
crate programme has been arranged by
the committee. A member Of the most
widely known and prominent ministers of
the state have been invited and consented
to take part in the services. DR.. w. w.
Landrum, Atlanta; DR.. Robert II. Harris,
Thomasville; Dr. John d. Jordan Savan-
nah; Dr. e. b. Carroll, Macon DR. s. Y.
Jameson. Atlanta; President P. d. Pol
lock of Mercer University, DR.. ]. l..
White, Macon; DR. Broughton of Atlanta
and a number of others will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
COTTON.

The cotton market closed steady and
unchanged to-day. There were reported
sales of 70 bales. The receipts were 1856
bales, and for the season 976,327, against
994912 same time last year, which shows
a shortage this season of 49, $50 bales 1t
begins to look like the comparative show
ing with last seasons receipts is to be
much better than it was at first expected
they would be. The local demand for cot
ton is still good at prevailing prices. While
feeling is somewhat divided, there Is still
a strong belief among many of the trade
that higher prices are in store for the
cotton remaining unsold
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market, at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
Not smallpox. But Rash.

From the Chattanooga (Tenn) News.
A West Tennessee physician advances
an interesting opinion on the disease that
is prevalent in portions of the South, and
which is called smallpox by nearly all
the doctors He contends that the dis
ease is not smallpox at ALL but belongs
TO che numerous families of rashes. This
brings TO mind that some lirst-class ply
sicians in other portions of the state have
taken issue with their brethren in the di-
agnosis of some cases of the disease.
Down at Columbia, We recall, DIR w. X.
Sheldon, who is regarded as one of the
bes4 physicians IN Middle Tennessee,
stoutly maintained, against nearly all of
his professional associates, that the dis
ease there is not smallpox. There have
been other dissenters to the general ver-
dict. The West Tennessee physician who
advances the theory that the prevalent
disease is not smallpox is DR.. w. -. York
of Crockett county Or. York does not
claim to be more wise than other physi-
clans. and merely gives this Information
for the consideration of the profession. In
this connection Il may not be out of place
to remark that one of two things is evil
dent-that physicians have learned to
treae the disease more successfully, or II
Is not the old kind Of smallpox that pre-
walls in this state to-day. The low death
rate makes this plain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15

tanned an upward course until the gain
on yesterdays closing figures was from
to Il points. The Improvement was
chiehy on old crop positions, one house
being reported as buyer of $4,000 bales.
While the new crop positions advanced to
a partial extent the Improvement was
reluctant, further accounts regarding the
territory to be devoted to cotton being
quite as bearsh as anything heretofore
said The general market, however re-
manned quite apart from such influences.
few traders We're conspicuously active
all day, with the rank and file fighting
their lead. The market at the close was
steady at a net advance of 1dl6 points
New York. March H-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady Prices
as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-15
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market for tur-
pentine closed firm and unchanged to-day
az SAY cents. The demand was apparent
ly light, the reported transactions show
ing only 60 casks. The receipts were 434
casks, sales 60 casks, and the exports $50
casks.
Rosin-The rosin market reacted to-day,
and has now recovered its recent losses
Grades l and below went up cents, at
which the market was posted firm. The
demand was apparently good. The re-
eeipts were Ion barrels, sales 113S barrels
and the exports 226 barrels. The quota
lions were as follows:
49,. I.... A..r.u