davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29
Sc 7ENDE

Una maquinafia para elabofar asa
car y centrifugado cristalizadO, que
cOnSta de los slguientes aparatOs!
I'm tachO al VaciO de sells y medic
pies de di3metrO, con capacidad para
80 hect0litrO, sean 5 tOneladas de
hzucar secO, prOVlsto de 3 serpentinas,
tFanpas, man0metr0S, cUlumnas, pla-
tatOrma, escalera y COdOs sus accoso
rios completes.
Una bomba de vacio de IA" y 10, !
l3'' con condensation y conecclones
Dos centrifugas, slstema Hepworth,
con InalaxOr de 80 hectolitrOs cabida
transmisiOnes y maqu1na de vapOr,
tOdo complete.
Una bomba de yapor para meladura
con su tuberia.
Una bOmba Duplex para traer ell aqua
del rio, con 800 pies tuberia de pull
gadas y tOdOs sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de pies dia
metro por l6 pies de largo con lao tu-
bos patentes de 4 pulgadas, dono de
YapOr, hornalla y todos sus accesO-
rios completes.
Un canal hierro para descargar el
aZucar del tachO y varias tuberias de
de connection entire esOs apartOS.
Esta maquinaria esta en- perfectc
huen estado y solamente Ia trabaja
do un aIO.
TARA iufoT me ROBERTO Ora HAM,
ln8enlerO Marina 25 Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900 3y.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29

Abri6se puerta opuesta aquelIs pof Ia que
entraran las bayaderas di6 psso personsje mGy
trsno que levaba puesta hopasnda de color
obsouro gastaba lueDga barba blanca llevsbs Ia
varita..
form3ndose caballero.
-Un hombrs que predics Ell porvenir.
-1Un bruje2
ST.
El brujo sslud6 Jaoobo se coloo6 delante de
el, prsguntandole: -aQneres saber tn destinoP
-lQa6 81 10 quiero ....i-excTqm6 ell lego hacien-
do esfuerzo para dominar Ia embrisguez ell bru-
10 le COLO Ia msnO la examine mucha atenci6n,
diciendo despu6s:
-Seas noble
-iNoble-repiti6 sIag'e Jao05c.
-Rico....
-GY que n $s9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29
XLVIII

III novcio qued6 solo con los dos pajes el que
habfa dioho que SO Ilamsba Anadeo, le dijo:
Ven nosotros ALA abajo al comedor grande y
ceaaremos beberemos buen vino
Jaoobo sigu6 nuevoa amigos.
Pocos momentos dsspues estaba sentado ante
mesa com pletamente serVds, la que humeaban
quisitos m2njareS tales Jaoobo habfa visto
y nj siquiera scfi ado nunca.
I'm las cuatro esquinas de Is resplandec{An
frasoos lenos de vino amarillo qua ell smbar
Y otros de vino rojo Quail la grosella.
e. noVcio qusd6 deslu umbrs 10 fgur6 que
sonaba
-5En d6nde estoyf-balbuoe6.
Mis- tarde 10 ssbras-le dijo el pale Ssrafu.
ls empuj6 haoia Ia mesa le hizo sentsr.
Jscobo daba ouenta de 10 que le pasaba Y
creia juguete de pesadilla.
Bsb6 comic, medida que iba Henando su
sst6msgo vacio, subfansele la cabeza los yapores de-
los vinos que e hacfan beber profas6n
Rsfanse los psjep, algeria, ayuds del
vino, 30 comunic6 al sombrfo isgo
Esta alegrfs estuvc, sin embargo, exents de
melanoolfa porque lego momento On que ex 3sm6I
-lQu& ofcio mas malo el mfol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29


Inca Rkvre Bordeaux Os1 = '~T'
AOkAA Conpaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29
Bfb14oteca de LA DRNaOCRACfA

-Ahl Es verdad, ahora me aouerdo, diio Jaoobo
suspr6.
~sPor que suspira.9 pregunt6 Serafn.-sNo te
has oonvertido en- senor muy galantef
Un desteIo de rsx6n ilumin6 nor un momento ell
cerebro del lego reoobr6 sangre frfs.-Os estais
burlando de mf-dijo-y "a s6 que me quitsres
guida este traie.
-Nada de eao-oontest6 Amadeo-pues todo
caballero.
-SY va volvsre fraile2
-Gso depende de IT, espera-respondi6 Amadeo y
gope6 en- e timbre, e lego pregunt6;-tQa6 hao6iss
Vas . verlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29
La Reina de las barracadas
aGog.

-Veinte aGog -
Pues como yo,-diio el 0tro paie.-Yo me llamo
Amadeo este Serafiu.
va sab6is cuaes vuestras instruccioneF,-
dijo ell oonde Eric los dos psjes.
Estos inclinaron e conde voyi6 entrar
Ell salon de la duquesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-29

NAYOL HERNAHnG = C@
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
THE STARK CASE.
Trom TUESDAYS Dnily.)


States Attorney Allen, Attorney
Stevens and Coroner White returned
last night from the Casino coal mine
where they went in search of some
further evidence in the Stark murder
case. Sunday they secured from Jas.
NJ. Jenkins, who is detained in the
county Jail as a witness, an admission
that he had hidden a revolver in the
barn on his place Monday morning.
This admission was Notwithstanding
the fact that he testified before the
coroner's jury on the previous exam
ination that there had been no revol-
vers about the place and that he had
not had one since 1865. The revolver
was found and was of %22-calibre. Be-
fore the coroner's jury this morning
Jenkins identified the revolver and
stated that he had hidden it. Asked
when he knew first that Stark was
shot, said that he did not know yet
that he was shot, thought he had been
killed with an axe.
The elder Jenkins also stated that
there was a revolver beside this one
and that it hau been hidden by his son
Ira, but search in the place where it
was said to be hidden failed to reveal
it.
The coroner's jury will meet again
tomorrow. No verdict has been re-
turned yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

ceiling of the house where he had taken
off a board. States Attorney Allen
made a search of the place directed
and found the weapon. 1t was a
32-calibre revolver, such a one as
Stark was shot with. In the cylinder
were three cartridges. Two had been
fred. The cartridges carried the
Peters bullet, a peculiarly corrugated
ball, which is the same as that found
in the brain of Stark at the post NOR
tenn. This is deemed an important
link in the chain of evidence that has
been accumulated in the case.
This afternoon DR.. Bentley, who was
present at the post mortem. testified to
the nature of the bullet wound and to
tie discovery of the bullet, as we'll as
to the other injuries in the case of
the deceased young man.
Mrs. Hennessey testified before the
jury of the presence of pistols at the
Casino mine.
The jury took an adjournment until
Saturday afternoon. States Attorney
Allen goes to st. Paul tonight and
there may be some other matters he
will bring before the jury before a
verdict is rendered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
SOME PRAIRIE
THE MEETING TIME.

THE MEETING TIME.
Down t. tn, homestead for a day,
When tn scythe} is in tn hay,
When the harvest moo is risin' where
tn meadow meets tn sky,
Down t. tn homestead for a day,
.Jes' t. see her an t. say,
That tn time is comm nearer for our
weddin'-she an I.
Down t. tn homestead for a day,
An how soc it slips away,
While tn harvesters are hummin' an
the sickles click an sing,
Down t. tn homestead for a day,
Jes' t. see her an t. say
That my heart is full of gladness an
I'm bringin' her tn ring.
Down t. tn homestead, cold an gray.
Bleak tn skies an bleak tn day
An tn Autumn winds are sighin'
where tn leaves are brown an red,
Down t. tn homestead, cold an gray,
An this was to be tn day
An my tears fall like TIL rain, from
out tn gray mists overhead.
Down t. tn homestead for a day,
How tn years have slipped away,
But my heart is always here where
those sweet, dead dreams buried
lie,
Heart an head streaked thick with
gray,
An there's somerhin' seems t. say
That tn time is comm nearer for our
meetin-she and L.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
AUCTION SALE.

There will be sold at auction on my
place six miles east of Bismarck next
Wednesday. April 18th, beginning at
II o'clock in the forenoon. the follow
ing articles:
One 4~-year-old stallion.
Ten horses and mares.
One threshlng machine and horse
power.
One 3-horse c%ultivator.
One self-binder.
One header and two boxes.
One gang plow.
One mower
One 12-foot iron hay rake.
Two bobsleds.
A quantity of hay and household
goods too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash for all amounts under
$1,000; over $1,000 5 per cent dis
count or on time until October i, 1900,
with good security and 10 per cent in
terest from date of sale.
MRS. MARY HESS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
THE STARK CASE.
(Fro1n Wednesdays DailyJ'

(Froh Wednesdays Dailyy
The evidence in the Stark murder
case is accommodating, and the authori-
ties are we'll satisfied with the progress
they havei made. Yesterday afternoon
they succeeded in finding the other re-
volver that was hidden by Ira O. Jen-
kins, the son, and one of the principal
figures in the case. 1t was found at
the residence of his relatives in this
city. The authorities made several
trips to the house before they finally
located the weapon, but when they did.
they were fully repaid for their persist
ence in the case. The statements in the
young man as to where he had hidden
the gun were numerous, until finally
he stated that he had hidden it in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

WHEN I'LL HEART SINGS.
The while the heart sings
There is light in the eye,
There is music that wings
Its wide fight to the sky.
There is song in the air
And its clear sweetness filings
Melody everywhere
The while Inc heart sings.
The while the heart sings
All the dull world is bright
With the splendor that 'clingss
To the day of delight,
On the harpSof the heart
All the sweet, quivering strings
Respond to the art
OF the heart when it sings.
The while the heart sings
There's the laugh of the lake,
There is witchery that brings
Sleeping pleasures to wake,
There's the Isl of the dawn,
There's the purple that clings
When the twilight has flown,
All the while the heart sings.
So let the heart sing
Let the song of the soul
In rhapsody ring,
And the glories unroll,
The glories of day,
For the nights shadow wings
Its sad shape away
The while the heart sings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
II STARK CASE.
(FrOm Mondays Daily.)

Coroner White and States Attorney
Allen have gone north to look into
some matters in connection with the
Stark murder case. They believe they
will obtain some details of Importance
III connection with the case. The
coroner's inquest has been adjourned
from this morning until tomorrow,
pending their return.
The funeral of August Stark, the vic
tim of the crime, took place yesterday
afternoon. The brother of the de-
ceased young man returned east last
night, after being present at the fun
eral.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
RIGHTEOUS I~ND1GNAT1oN.

"B'gosh, it did s'prise Ma an me
Fust time we heard her speak, when
Come home firm boardin' school
Maree!
Set in tn hammock half tn day
An says: ooh, Pawpaw, I cawn't stay
Here any more, it amt ofay."
An when she called her ma "Maw-
maw,"
An when she called her Dad paw
paw"
1t sort'o' stuck right in my craw.
She couldn't dust or sweep tn floor
Because, she said it DER and DER,
1T want de rigger any more!'
An when I'd take my knife t. pie,
She'd look at me in pain an cry:
"Oh, Pawpaw, Pawpaw, I shall die
Of notification here some day
If my school friends she'd come to stav
With me an see you so owtray!"
An every time I'd slam tn door.
She d say: Don't do that any more
Pawpaw, you know that's my beet
nore!"
Well say, we got so livin' scared
o. her, b'gosh, we hardly dared
T. speak, when she jes' sit an stared.
Oh say, she was a livin' dream,
An every time I'd swear she'd scream
An tell me that want GREEN de GREEN!
B'gosh got so that I'd stay
Down t tn store tn livelong day
I" keep firm bein' n her way!
She toll me that 1 ought to knowed
n couldn't walk tn dusty road
Because it wasn't ally mode.
she'd hol' her dress up jes' as high
NO matter If the roads was dry,
An I had striped socks to buy!
An then she'd give us "parley VOC"
Her letters was all ""billy doc"
I swan, b'gosh I never knew
That any Twin boardin' school
Et ever run by plan or rule
Could make her such a dog-dinged
fool. !.
II ! could find a school. b'gosh
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
EXPLAINED.

Why poets sing
OF balmy spring
Is just because
They need not pause
In the spring time
To find a rhyme.
You take some flowers
And bowers and showers
And add a bud,
A flood, some mud,
A rose that grows
A stream that flows
A man who goes
And blows his nose
Stick in some trees.
Add a few lieas,
With here a breeze
And there a sneeZe,
Some clouds that fly
Across the sky,
Garnish the scene
With sprigs of green, !.
A little bloom,
Some sweet perfume,
And lowing kline
And signing pine,
With blades of grass
And a%pple-sass,
Some rocks anu rills,
And laughing hills,
Unpaid coal bills,
And all the frills,
The birds that sing,
Fhe flowers that spring,
Any old thing
Helps to make Spring. !.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
THE DRUNKARD.

What this, reared in the image of it's
God,
That lies here, silent, ~senseless, stark
and still,
And seeming unawake to life, as clod
Of unshaped clay? What maudlin
dreamings fill
VI Soul, Whereon twas placed, a teem-
ing thing
With light and love and glory and
with sense
To scan the e and stars and skies
and wing
A flight unfettered through all endless
space.
The eagle Of the Mind, that heeds not
time,
But finds in eeries far a resting place
And seeks the sky at will in it's
sublime
And sweeping flight, now dumb, insep-
safe lies
Its wings of thought-that idly, feebly
stir,
Shorn by the sodden soul of power to
rise.
This drugged mind that was the mes
senger
To tell man he was God and had a
soul,
1nbreathed in him. And these bleared,
bloodshot eyes
That open to no sunlight, that but roll
In Ignorance of suns or seas or skies?
This gasping breath that heaves here
all unwilled?
This heart that beats, that were it
m%asterful
Would cease it's task and stink from
out it's stilled
And reeking tenement? These fingers
That might have wrought in brass or
hewn in stone
And writ some lasting tale for Time
to scan,
When life had sped it's length and
spirit flown
And to the Future cry-"Here was a
But now lie leaden, l~istless, limp, un-
skilled
In all save vice. These shackled feet,
enchanted
That God the moulder, in his wisdom
willed
To walk upright and that a mother
trained
TO seek the higher paths, but now
have strayed
Into the caves where the blind bats,
and gloom,
Unsteady, infrm, shrinking and afraid
Threading the Turing labyrinths of
Doom?
Time, Circumstance and Chance may
shape a Man,
And caste and creed mark out his
boundaries
He cannot pass, in the mysterious plan
OF God and yet untold Eternities
OF glory still be his; but what of him
Who lies here, soul self-slain, debased
and dumb,
In the dread distant Day, when the
gray, grim
And glorious Messenger of Time shall
To rend the heavens open as a scroll,
My Master, tell what Of this self-slain
soul?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

The New A.ockford Transcript says
Eddy county will have a candidate for
railroad commissioner in the repub-
lican state convention. The Trans
script says the adjoining counties have
been favored in the past, and it expects
them to turn to and help Eddy to
realize her ambitions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

The Minneapolis Tribune discovers
by}looking around Fargo that seeding
will begin about April LIST. If the
Tribune will look a little further west
about Bismarck and Wilton-it will
discover that seeding will begin by
April list.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
Devils Lake ,nter-Ocean. r,

Devils Lake lnter-Ocean: L. H..
Bratton, the ex-soldier editor of the
Knox Advocate, was in the city to at
tend Corporal Byron's funeral. Editor
Bratton blew taps for the second time
over poor Jacks grave. having blown
taps at the burial in Manila.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
u
Moman,s
Trials

Increase from, giiakood 10
the grave.
Tho question Of health
e always before her.
Thirty years Of her life
Is q hattie with ~n,enafrua-
M0n, and not ono woman
n q hundred escapes the
Ills which lie In wait from
month 10 month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
A o l. IN THE HEAD.

A COLD IN THE HEAD.
On the Dialect of the Infuenza.)
Oh! Whoo-choo-oo! A-choo-oo!
Excuse be if 1 sneeze!
This d%od-ratted sprig breeze!
A-choo! Whoo-choo-oo! Choo-oo-oo!
Oh, Lord, there she goes!
And this %cobfouded cobe by doze!
Goob bordig! You got one too?
A%-choo-oo! Whoo-choo-oo!
Cub cd! Les go ged subthig!
Gosh, how my ears rig!
And I have to blow my doze
Every five seconds-there she goes
Again-Whoo-choo! A-choo-oo-oo!
What do I take-everythig!
Quinine, boiled onions, hot water,
Lebodade, goose grease, sweet oil,
And every rebedy l ever heard Of!
Excuse be please
If I sneeze!
Whoo-oo! Choo-oo-oo!
Waid a bidute till 1 (,
Wipe by eye
Ids ruddig a race with
By doze!
Lord, there she goes
Again! Whoo-choo-oo! A-choo!
Cub cd, les go ged subthig,
Everytibe Anybody looks at be
I sneeze-look out! Ch-ch-ch-choo-oo!
Whew-ew-ew!
Do you have to sneeze too?
Cub cd, les go ged subthig,
There-it's better dow!
Good bordig! Dab a cold adyhow!
This dab cobe by doze!
Lord, there she goes
Observation-Disclosures!
Goob bordig!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

A Washington item says Major
Hamilton has been appointed to a de-
sirable position in the senate organi-
cation, although it is not stated what
it is.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

The congress of the United States
has opened the doors of the govern
ment soldiers homes to soldiers of the
Spanish-American war. Heretofore
it was the policy to admit to them only
the soldiers of the civil war. The ex-
tension of the privilege is only an act
of justice to the more recent soldiers
of the nation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
A COLORED SWAN SONG.

Permission Granted to Set to Music.)
Good night, ma honey, troo de winder
I KIN see
Yo lubly face OATS smilin' and dat's
shinin' down at me,
Shinin' laik a chocolate drop, ma
honey, it looks good,
An I'd laik to come an taste it, ma
money, eff All could.
But it's late, ma honey, late,
An de dog is at de gate, /.
An eff him an me should mingle,
honey, who would pay de freight?
So Good Night, ma honey, Good
Night!
Honey, dem red lips O. yo's, OATS
stickin' out I see,
Eff dey was a little longah dey would
reach clah down to me,
Dey's a lookin' laik two caahvins OBJ
a watermelon slice,
MA honey, now All want 'em fob dey
done gone look so nice
But it's late, ma honey, late,
An I see 70 Dads black pate,
An eff him an me should mingle,
honey, who would pay de freight?
So Good Night, ma honey, Good
Night!
(Other verses on application at this
Of1ce,)
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

And gave it earths and seas and skies.
Thrilled Man with life and gave him
light
And Showed him the way-and this
was Right.
Gave him the earth and the germ and
seed
And opened the book and let him
read.
Spake to his soul in the solitude
And taught him love and brotherhood.
Gave him an armor, where no flaws,
The shield of the soul, and made him
laws.
Set him in the field and babe him SOW
And fashioned him seasons to come
and go.
Smiled and promised him endless day
And babe him only TINS: "Obey!"
Not flaw or fault in all her plans
But fault is here, and fault is Mans.
For the laws she laid and the plans
she made
He heard, and straightway disobeyed.
Her laws he scorned and her voice he
spurned,
And bitter the lesson then he learned.
Learned he grief and woe and pain
And knelt and prayed to her again.
Prayed that she might take away
His sins, and let him but obey.
But the seed he sowed when he dis
Obeyed
Sped on and on by the plans she made.
For only Earth's to bring and breed
The fruit, whatever be the seed.
The plan of the world was Natures
plan,
But the way of the world is the way
of Man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
THE LITTLE THINGS.

The little things are those that make
us great,
The little good we do, the seed we SOW
That springs to life and flowers ere we
know,
The stricken heart that beats discon-
ISOLATE,
The little word, the smile, may soothe
and cheer,
So little kindness serves to dry a tear,
So little of thine effort ease the weight
Of woe that burdens Sorrows bent
back down,
So light needs be the touch that
smooths the frown.
And as the little beacon light that safe
Within the lighthouse, Pickering in
the gloom,
Saves the spent, struggling ship from
reef and doom,
So may thy little light, shed not too
Warn some spent soul from raging
rock and reef,
Away from foaming breakers of it's
grief,
To ride at anchor, safe, within the
gate,
And thou art great.
J. W. FOLEY, JR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

IN THE WORLD OF NATURE.
The plan of the world is Natures plan,
But the way Of the world is the way Of
Man.
And the seed of sin is the seed of Man
And this is the way since Time began.
For many the gifts that Nature
Showed
To him, and none that was not good.
Breathed in the clay and babe it rise
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Where she could unlearn that dinged
bosh
I'd send her there, I would, k'sosh!! =
By cracky, l may be owtray,
An Ma, mebbe she amt ofay,
But we cot some sense, anyway!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Lydia E. p'nkham'. Vegetable Compound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-13

COTTON Savannah 20 Boston. Del
ewt. 2sc TO New York. per cwt.. 20c: q
Philadelphia. per bale. 81; Baltimore. 81.
FOREIGN DfRECT-Bremen sc; Liv-
erpool. Use. Hamburg. SIC; Genoa. So
Barcelona. Too Manchester SIC. Havre
&c. Antwerp. &c.
FOREIGN INDIRECT Weak ard nom.
inal Liverpool s6c. Manchester. esc
Hamburg. sc: Havre. nc: Ge-
noa. eoc Reveal and 81. Petersburg. 7oc;
Antwerp. 55c.
LUMBER By Sail 90 Freights dun: "a
Baltimore ard eastward. N.5o 20 800 per
NJ including Portland.
LUMBER-By Steam-Gavannah 10 Ba,-
timore. s. %: 60 p. ". r or y. A. o.
docks $50: 70 Philadelphia. isssc, per
cwt. a pounds 10 fooO. 90 New York.
$3.50 per NJ T.25 to dock lightered 70
Boston 20 dock fss0
NAVAL STORES-The market r. firm.
medium size vessels Rosln-Cork for
or,iers Sc "a per barrel Of 80 pounds and
per cent. primage. Spirits. fs - per
% gallons gross. and 8 per cent prlmsge
Large vessels. rosiH. ~. spirits. ~ "a.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin: 1ilsc
on spirits. Savannah to Boston. ana sue
on rosiD ana ise on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

Friday. Oct u.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The turpen-
trf market opened firm to-day AZ q
cents with sales OF 30 casks and closed
nrm a. 81. cents. with further sales Of
+" The demand was good J., was the
ssfhral understanding that the market
w. firm at the quotations
Tie receipts Of turpentine during the
pai week were bss5 against 4.N3 last
yea. and the exports it.70i. against 2.iS
~ year The exports went 20 New
io's. liza. 20 Philadelphia. Ss7. interior.
.4- London. Li4: Hamburg. 4sl4. and
Antwerp 2.8o.
hNSINs-The rosln market closed arm
sh1 unchanged to-day. The demand was
''ily good. The receipts were ASS. the
'.lorts 1875 and the sales i.sS7
Pc recciptN Of resins were is,sl5 against
~ last year. and the exports $3.50,
.sa.ast I.3s5 last year The exports went.
~ N@w York. i.sgs. Philadelphia. i.iU.
n.,.'lmore. s7s7. interior. 1875; GOole.
Liverpool. 30 Manchester. 900. Lon
100. Hamburg. 4s00. Pernambuco.
90" and Antwerp 500
F-o'ations-At the close Of the market
the following quotations we're bull
"'l ~ the Board % Trade:
spirits Turpentine-Firm az sTAc with
.1', % 50o casks
"9sine frm: sales. 1877