davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
7, y. Z 4 =.
.i.fl)OUx..

jan. "a. John Joachim had bad luck
b bs'Dg one Of hit horses while hauling
9 load Of wood to town. sOne 81 the hors-
e. slipped and broke his leg. NJ /. }.
Miss Emma Dingman returned from
Belle Prairie Saturday. :5:....
Tht odore Kunsa, Who left for Chicago
early last fall. was lately heard IRON.
He has enlisted in the army and is now
ID Cuba. " (. - , :, :$
The small pox scare is somewhat
over it has notlspresd any, 90 far and it
isrpported :tAole who %ere sick are we'll
again. The disease y a. in q mild form.
Mr.. and Are. Albert Kujazinski, wbo
have beenshere attending the wedding Of
their niece,.shiss Julia Z,entek returned
to their hoias in the southern part Of the
state. r,
Miss s'e:Yaeger, who has been max.
ing preparations to leave for milwaukee
where she was going to BE- employed il
q. dress-makiug establishment, bae
changed her mind and will stay with US &
while'yet.>
According to reports going around j,
is not sale to travel the public highway
! orenter any public place without being
smashed by some handy individual, and
some people are: forced to: believe they
are feared. We will say that is very alb.
! snrd, as wesare.civilised and have laws
TO protect us.......Misa Rose Yankoviak,
who has been employed as housekeepe.
By Rev. sucjnski for the past three year,
left for her home in Pennsylvania Thurs.
day: She will stay for good this time
Mics Teckla Lesinski has taken he,
place.
Rumor says we fare going to have a
saw mill in our locality. We don't Gee
the smoke stack yet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

Here is what Arthur Nc
even, the republican editor
t the republican Philadelphia
forth American, says of the
>jtuation at Harrisburg, the
<'1pita1 of the strongest re-
= lblican state in the Union:
"Bri berry, the crime most
':>.adly in it's effects upon the
:; 'vernment, can be and habit
lilly is practicea with i'm
: nifty, and the men who fur
Ssh the money to 0buy legis-
tors retain their sense of
: speciality unimpaired and
tncy that by .deploring what
ley call the necessity for
|''eir turpitude and despising
re needy wretches who sell
themselves they make moral
s:onement. We are governed
;;'ere by the criminal rich and
<le criminal poor, and bosses
Ike Andrews are>the bridges
Yer which the two pass to
sect and do business. Out OF
<:le respects for the forms OF
~ the rest of usare. required
s., yield obedience to purchase
s,*.<--sults embodied in elections
4, !, the senate and in legisla.
ION which affects our lives,
4. Sc r liberties and and our proper.
l's 5g.@. Is s.< . 5sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
BAPTIsT' CHURCH.:

Preaching Sunday moraine at
!: 1880: subject- Seek first the King.
dom OF God: Sunday, school at
HAS. 1ouse Peoples society at
$50 and tle eighth sermon Of PHI
grim's Pxogress at 7:8o illustrated
Ib{ the following paiatinss: Christian
and Faithful ct Vanity Fair, Chris.
tiah and Pilgrim in Poison, Faith.
fiji Barned at the Stake. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota, Fifth Division

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota. Fifth Division
SIS. S"% p ~ 49, - x #a- 4+f4 -
81 On this 2lst day of January A. D. 1901
on reading the foregoing petition, it
is E7sSS SzS
y Ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 10th day of
Feb. A. p. 1900, before said court at Min
Eneapolis in said district at two O'clock
in the afternoon land that notice thereof
be published in the Little Falls Herald a
newspaper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if any
they ha We, why the prayer Of the said petit
toner should not be granted. 81: $55.E5
sSs And tits further ordered by the. court,
that the clerk shall send bynlail to all
known cred itorss copies of said petition
and this order. al dressed to them at their
places of residence as stated. E.&* y
Witness the Honorable William$Lochr
Judge Of the said Court and the seal there
Of, at Duluth s. In said District on the 21st
daysof j anuary "a. ID. 1901
a3CHARLES@E.SP SPENCER.
Clerk
@ (Seal of the COurtD Deputy Clerk. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject to quar-.
antine. The commissioners of immi
grafton has so decided in the case of a
Japanese who arrived at San Francisco
from Japan i'll with this lung trouble.
It was decided that the patient could
not land, but must return 70 the port
from which he sailed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

noon under the auspices Of the:
hnights 81 Pvthias, 81 which order
Mr.. Rasicot is q member. Rev. F.
a Sumner conducted ssrvices at the
home, and the remains we're inferred
in OAKLAND. There were beautiful
floral tributes from the Knights Of
p ythias and the " oodmen.
Ars. Chas. Olson OF Little Elk:
died at st. Gabriel's hospitsl Jan.
18th! Of pneomonia, aged 40 years;
She leaves = husband and several
small children. RI ~ r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
FRIDAY, JAN. 25.

Senator C1app it is, and
democrats as we'll as repub1i-
~:ans will rejoice that there
vas nothing sinister in the
election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

4 new bridge will be put across
. the Little Elk near Mai. Merrilrs
home IS me- The count win aid il the q
constr ction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
Nstiee.

THE note which was issued to Pau
Hesch against mo, and transferred
II Fred Gazing after past due, ia
Void. ~. ~. :
|, /: r., FRANK MIseakE,
I Buckman, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

The pupils Of the High school gave
a farewell reception to the depart
ing teacher, Mics Fish, ut Tanners
hail Thursday night last week. Miss
Fish was presented ring, Mark
Millspaugh making the presentation
address on behalf of the pupils.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

The employees of tho Backnan
THAT was) presented MI and: Mrs.
Aecusker with q beautiful cut gaass
berry dish Thursday evening last
week. VIM. Forde made the pre-
sentation speech. The dish went
along With the rest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
:!jufg list

The jurors ssfor the next term OF
district court have h,ea- drawn, a.
foliOWa: 49,. 1919 i -, Fl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

NJ. AcKruger is now day opera
tor at the N. p. station AMI W. r.
Wallace is night operator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

DR.. Bruins. at Columbia no.
tel, today and tomorrow. Fine
optical work. ...>
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
Death of Mrs. NJ. r. McGflI.

The friends of Mrs. Mickey r. McGill
will be panied to learn of her sudden
death yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of her niece, Mrs.
T. z. Davis. S15 North Seventh street.
Mrs. McGill was the widow of the
late Mr.. ROwlett ]. McGill. vino was for
many years an employe OF the Allan
tic Coast Line and who passed away
several years ago. She was born in
Chesterfield county. Virginia, and re
moved to Wilmington previous to the
civil war. The deceased was the last
member of her family. her brother, Mr..
Benjamin Marsh, having died last year
in Salisbury. She was in the 18th year
of her age and was one of the oldest
members of Grace Methodist church.
She leaves q numbe of relatives and
a large circle of friends to our her
loss.
The funeral will take place at Grace
NJ. E. church tomorrow morning at
10:30-o'clock and the interment will be
made at Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

Mr.. r. r. Livingston, Of Whitevple.
is here.
Mr.. G. w. Taylor, of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
MI. A. E. White, OF Lumberton, spent
yesterday in the city
NJ. J.. F.. Hinson. Of Magnolia, was
on our streets yesterday.
Mr.. A j. McKinnon. of Maxton. was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. L. Cashwell, Of Abbottsburg,
came down to the city yesterday.
Mr.. R d. Thompson, of Richland,
was among last evenings arrivals
Mr.. S. II. Newbury, of Williamson.
was among the visitors in the city yes
terday.
Sheriff F. w. Hargett, Of Jackson
vile. was among yesterdays arrivals
in the city.
C.. c. Lyon. Esq, of Elizabethotwn,
and Mrs. Lyon, were guests of the Or
ton yesterday.
]. 3. Schulken. Esq. of the Whiteville.
bar. came up to the city yesterday and
is still in the city.
CAPTAIN L.. d. Cherry. of Long Creek.
the well Known was here yes
terday on his way home from South
port.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

Raging over the Northwest Streams
Out of Their Banks.

Chicago, March ia snow storm
approaching a blizzard in severity swept
over the Missouri river valley today,
and tonight it was still raging. Ne
braska, western Iowa, South Dakota.
Wyoming and Kansas fest the effects
of the storm which tied up street car
traffic in MANY cities and delayed rail-
road traffic. In northwest Michigan,
where the railroads had hardly recov-
cred from last weeks storm, a heavy
snow fell and continued all night. IT
was feared it would do more damage
than the last storm, and arrangements
were made to side track trains to pre-
vent their being showed in. Wiscon-
sin reports snow and rain storms, with
rivers and streams cut of their beds.
Near Racine serious floods are feared.
AT Prairie du Chen the lower part OF
the own is flooded, IND eighteen inches
OF water Is v the railroad tracks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
NEW PYTHIAN ID
Past Grand Chancellor W. u. Wood
yard and a Team Will Leave b
Afternoon for Clarkton to Institute a
Lodge Tonight.

Past Grand Chancellor ". ]. Wood
ward, State Organizer j. Robert Jor-
dan, and the degree team composed of
Wilmington P%ythians. will cave this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for Clarkton
for the purpose OF instituting the new
lodge at that place. Mr.. E. V. Rich
ards viii go along to manage the
lights, and the team will confer the
degrees in great style. n following
win constitute the team:
First Rank. T.. King. &. c.; A. ID.
Zoeller. ". c.: j. T. King. p; w. l..
Holden. M. at A.: A. S. Holden, /. G.;
l. B. Rogers, o. G.: III. E. BonitZ, Da-
mon: A. s. Holden, Pythias; r.. s. Col
lins. Dfonysius; J. G. Morrison, execu-
TONER; G. w. Branch. F. NJ. Fulford,
soldiers: C.. d. Marlborough. w. c. Gal
Ioway, II. E. Often. J. n. Johnson, ]. j.
Hopkins and w. c. Smith. attendants.
Second Rank. T. King. C.. c.; r.
s. Collins, v. c.: J. n. Johnson. p; w.
l. Holden, n. at A: A. S. Holden, /. q;
7. B. Rogers. o. @.
Third Rank-W. F. Robertson, king;
G. w. Branch and F. NJ. Fulford,
kings attendants: j. T. King, Z. G;
r. S. Collins, ". c.: w. c. Smith, p;
w. L. Holden, NJ. at A: A. 5 Older
I. G.. ; L. B.. Rogers. o. G.: III. F. OF
ten, Pythagoras; G. d. Y~arborougn,
monitor; A. H. Zoeller. herald; w. {.
Galloway, first senator: j. j.
second: C.. D.. Marlborough. third; H L.
Ronitz, fourth; J. T.. King. fifth; j. &.
Morrison, sixth; Colonel Walker Tay-
aor, seventh; ]. F. Littleton. eighth; j.
ID. Kelley, ninth; L. B. Rogers, tenth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
UNITED STATES COURT
Jurors Drawn Yesterday for the April
Term Which Begins the
goth of the n

The following jurors were drawn yes
terday to serve at the next term of the
United States district court, Judge
PurnelI presiding, which convenes n
Wilmington, on Monday, April 18th:
Cumberland county-W. a. Tilling-
hast. Cyrus Murphy. w. H. C. Levy. J.
H. Currie.
Sampson cOunty-Antry Baggett, 1.
T. McLamb, ]. r. McPhail, VIM.
Daughtry, w. Usher NewkIrk.
New Hanover county-Eugene Phil
yaw, Daniel S. Bender, R. NJ. Murray.
William Calder, r. H. Pickett.
Richmond county-Stephen Wall. j.
NJ. Smith, j. G. Terry. Jacob Perkins.
Brunswick county7Jesse Lancaster,
Jackson Stanland. John II. Moore,
George E. Brooks, w. A. Moore.
Scotland cOunty-John D. Mcdonald,
John M. Brewer, T. NJ. Mclaughlin, w
w. Bullard.
Pender county,. E. Durham. r. \.
Corbett, A. E. Boston, NJ. NJ. Moore,
Peter Simpson.
Robson county-W. F. Steed, R. B.
Russell, D. F. EGmunds, Giles Davis.
DupIin county,. P. Alderman, G. E
Hussey, John r. Wells, Robert G. Max
we'll. B. w. Sutton.
Bladen county-H. P. Clark, Richard
Smith, w. /. Shaw, ]. c. Stanley
James C. Cromartie.
Columbus county-James H Strauss
c. w. Maultsby. E. H. Cook, J. NJ
Hinson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
DUPLIN L
Judge Hoke-Visfting Attorneys-The
Docket-County Of1iiciaIs-Scenes in
the Boneyard-The State of Duplin-
James Sprunt Institute.
Especial Correspondence.)
Kenansville, March .

tSpeclal
Kenansville, March 20.
Editor Messenger:
Duplin court is in session here this
week. his honor. Judge w. A. Hoke,
presiding and Solicitor Rodolph Duffy
appearing for the state. Both dockets
are light with no cases of unusual i'm
portance, except one capital case. 1t is a
one-week term. I note the following
named visiting attorneys: H. E. Shaw,
of Kinston; H. 7. Stevens, of Warsaw;
A. L. Grady. of Mt. Olive; w. H. Carr,
of Wilmington: Henry A. Grady, of
Turkey. and H. E. Faison, of Clinton.
The resident lawyers are: H. G.. Will
liams. l.. A. Beasley and D. L. Carl
on.
Duplin has a splendid outfit of county
officials. They seem to feel that a
public office is a public trust" and
therefore look after the best interests
of the good as we'll as the bad people
of 1.-The state of Duplin,'' as the county
is often termed on account, /
of the great extent of it's territory.
Their names are: l.. Middleton, sher-
iff; B. F. Pearsall, register of deeds;
Herbert Smith. clerk of the court; G.
G.. Best. deputy sheriff; T. G.. Dobson,
court crler. No one within a quarter
of a mile, or somewhere about that,
need fail to hear that powerful and
splendid voice of Mr.. Dobson when HI
Girls out: 20. yeZ, o yez, this honorable
court is now ready for business; God
save the state and this honorable
court"
l am writing this sitting on the root
of a large pine tree on what is widely
known as the 'bone-yard.' i am told
that this beautiful five or six acre lot
of land got this name from being the
headquarters. during court week here
for the horse traders. On this lot are
many stately pines and on one corner
IS the Baptist church. At this writing
Late in the afternoon-I see almost
hundreds of horses and men of many
descriptions, they are g%alloping and
driving to and fro and making all
kinds of trades. 1t is an interesting
sight and would be a fine field for the
artist. l am told that in this rush
horses sometimes sell for % cents and
that a swap a been made for as in
valuable a thing as a hen and her bid
dies. 1 can see from where / sit manv
carts from New river and other points
On the with fish and oysters and
near them are five to ten feet lony
aoACD hAOif "hlCil 1O-SCHl iucdSS are
served. This meal includes corn bread.
fish and coffee. Oysters are separate
and at 25 cents. Near the tables are
the fires with the skillets and coffee
kettles set on pieces of bricks or rocks.
Here Is where the cooking is done
Horse trades here are often made by
any kind Of a light that can be muster
ed up. These interesting times at
court might properly be termed the
horse traders semi-annual festival.
There was an entertainment at the
James Sprunt institute here last night
which was highly creditable to all con-
cerned. Many people attende from
surrounding country. Rev. w. NJ.
Shaw n his able assistants are doing
a splendid work here. It is a progres-
sive school.
J. A. CREWS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
MEETING OF CAPITALISTS
Great Business Enterprise Projected.
A Large Steamboat Company TO be
Organized, Etc.

Correspondence of The M-essenger.)
Fayetteville, March 90.
Yesterday afternoon there was an i'm
portant meeting of business men and
| property owners ofFayetteville, sailed at
the suggestion OF DR.. H. w. Lilly and
Messrs. w. L. Holt and H ,.Lutterloh,
the promoters of the enterprise, the
design of which is TIE formation of a
company for the establishment of the
Fayetteville and Wilmington line of
steamers on the Gaze Fear river and
the construction of a street railway line
in this city, for the conveyance of both
passengers and freight, the latter es-
pecially to the steamboat wharves.
The capitaiy wanted for this great in
dustrial movement Is s125 900, of which
the sum of 800, 900 was obtained with
out any difficulty, and a committee
was appointed to make a canvass for
h remaining $4,000. OF course the
community Is fully alive to the para
mount interest of this meeting, and the
successful outcome OF its proceedings
will be awaited with eager anxiety.
The Cumberland Manufacturing Com
pany, the Incorporation of which was
noted in The Messenger a short time
ago. IS now beginning the work of cree
ton Of its plant in the northeastern
part of town. just beyond the Presby-
terrain church. The company will make
overwear, such as canvas shirts and
trousers, for workmen on trains. in
machine shops. etc.
Hereafter the driver must come down
to a walk in crossing bridges in Cum
berland county, according to an act
passed in the legislature, which will
be especially beneficial to great COW
cred Clarendon bridge at Fayetteville.
Mr.. G.. B. Underwood has gone north
on business.
Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford is spending a
short time in Philadelphia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
The Coffee Market.

New York. March 20.-The market for
coffee futures opened dull. with prices
) points lower. The market. thereafter.
ruled weak and increased the decline ~
10 points on some positions, following
adverse cables. and an entire absence
of public support. an unsatisfactory
spot demand with the decline arrested
by covering which was the sole supporI
of the market. At the close the mar
ket was quiet. with prices unchanged
to 5 points net lower. Total sales were
1850 bags. including May at $3.50, Sep
tember at $3.50. October at s5.S5 and
December at $500. Spot Rio easy. No
I invoice 7bc mild market duil, Cordo-
va s to Pic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
c. II. AYCOCK
Invited to Address Southern Society OF
New York-The Impeachment Trial.
Special Term OF Court for Columbus
County-Corporation Commission.
Messenger Bureau.

RaleigS y. c.. March 20.
Governor Aycock today received an
invitation from judge Van Wyck, OF
New York, to address the Southern So
ciety there May Goth, taking as his
topic North Carolina The governor
fears he will not be able to attend, hav-
ing accepted at least half a dozen in
vitations to deliver college addresses.
He will also apply most of his spare
time TO work in the interest of the pub
lie schools-a matter in which he feels
h deepest interest. He is determined
to lift the SHADOW of illiteracy from
the state.
There is no abatement in interest in
the Impeachment trial. Judge Mont
gomery was the chief witness today.
TheophiluS White, eX-shellfish COM
missioner, in whose case the impeach-
ment matter originated, is a witness
for the prosecution.
Governor Aycock orders a special
term of superior court for Columbus
county, beginning May Sth, for the trial
of civil cases, Judge Mcneil to preside.
Rev. DR.. G.. A. Dickinson. of New
Haven, Conn, was here today on his
way to Winston, to attend the great
educational conference, which meets
there next month. Great lumber of
newspaper writer's from the north will
be present.
Reports from this section show that
water is low in many wells and many
springs are dry. 1t is said the upper
Cape Fear river is lower than ever be-
fore at this season of the ear
The corporation commission meets to-
day. Under the machinery act" of
the last legislature a great many new
duties deVolve upon it; particularly the
duty as a state tax assessment board.
1t will probably appoint a clerk this
week., to have charge of this new de-
partment of it's work.
The fire insurance companies nearly
all did a profitable business in this
state last year. The fire losses were
not up to the average in amount Sew
eral new companies have entered the
state during the past twelve months,
and three of those which withdrew in
1899 HAYES returned.
In the evidence of Judges Furches and
Douglas in the Impeachment trial they
declared that they having delivered the
opinion and rendered the judgment in
the White case at February term, 1900,
the case then went off the docket, but
hat they advised the clerk that upon
the opinion n judgment of the court
it was his duty to insure the manda-
mus and he ought to do so, n that
they did not wish to evade any reSpon-
sibility which attached to them as
judges in this matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

Short ribs. per 100 pounds0 :.
Sep :. 1914 10 7.s5 1914
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steadier: No ) spring wneat so
1850: No. 2 red 75&d5s@c: No. : corn
exc. No. ? yellow 4eLc: Ne. : oats ~
Csc: No. 2 white 2sG29c: No. : white
27L63ec: No. 2 y Sc: mess pork per
barrel SIG. 75G16.S0: lard per loo pounds
s7.s5a1.s7L. short ribs sides (loosel
s7.eo67.T5, dry salted shoulders fboxedp
$s.50dS.7s. short clear sides tooxed)
sseoGs1eL: whiskey Sl-2s-
New York. March so-FI0UR-
Showed more activity and strength on
the rise In wheat.
wHEAT-Spot firm: No. : red siSc.
options had a strong n active day On
war scares. higher cables better Eu-
opean acceptances and heavy with
drawais from warehouses Besides the
active local covering on the news. out
side buying was something OF q feature.
Closed strong at hGAc net advance.
March closed seAc: May closed sfAc.
July closed Sic.
CORN-Spot steady: No. . sc. OPP
ions opened firm with heat. eased OF
under disappointing late abfe~. bur raj
lied later on big ~clearances. small eS-
timatea receipts and covering. Closed
steady and UNCHANGED. March closed
&c. MAJ 0&D<CG roNNs july tkbSEA WIN
OATS-Spot steady. No. : soAc- OPP
tons slow but steady.
LARD-Ffrm: western steamed $50:
refine firm; continent $s-+s; South
American $500; compound s5-soG5seE-
EGGS-Frm: state and Pennsyiva-
mia at mark 13Gfshc: southern at mark
12612&c.
POTATOES-Steady. Jerseys l-SSu
$50; New York s1.4o<IIssh: Tong Is
land si.5oG1.75: Jersey sweets a-soJ
2.25.
PEANUTS-Steady: fancy handpick-
ed 44 Csc: other domestic s..
COTTON SEED OIL-Today shorts
were again active buyers OF March,
April shipments. causing further adj
vances and a strong undertone at the
close. Prime crude barrels ac: prime
summer yellow S3dS3hc: OF sunmer
yellow 32G32hc: prime white 2sa3Si1c:
prime winter yellow 3shG37c. prime
meal $24.00.
SUGAR-Eaw steady to firm. fair re-
filming 3lsc: centrifugal 90 test I i-32c;
molasses sugar 3 9-32c: refined steady.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Spirits turpentine steady
Rosin quiet.
Charleston-Spirifs turpentine moth
ing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
34kc; receipts 321 casks: sales 2l5
casks: exports 272 casks. Rosin firm:
X and below sc of: receipts l,Is2 bar
rels: sales 1878 barrels: exports 3,12o.