davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CAMDEN SALOONS CLOSED,
CITY GOES DRY. BECATsE Exc1sr
BOARD WAS DECLARED IN
CONSTITUTIONAL.

CdIhoen' n J.. Nov. 20.-Mayor Nower-y in
suucteo the police this morning to order every
iooiheeper TO close his establishment or stand
'he penalty Of being prosecuted. His instruc-
''o"s IoIoWed the serving upon him of copy
VI the writ Of custer issued by the Supreme
court declaring the excise board TO be an un-
INSTITUTIONAL body. thereby declaring all liquor
licenses issued by 1t TO be null and void
NO time was fixed for the closing of the sa-
rooms but most of the proprietors shut UP i'm
iileulately The Mayors order is In the form Of
d houce. which was served on every saloon
neePer IN the city at noon by the captains of po-
nee III their respective districts.
Inc power Of granting liquor licenses for the
'eIialhder OF the year is vested in the Councils
call having been issued for a special session. At
that meeting all that the Councils can do will be
TO enact an ordinance providing for the sho,,t
term licenses. The saloons throughout Camden
VIII also be closed for several days at the begin
Hlns OF the new year, by reason Of the need Of
new ordinances for the new excise board which
was elected early this month.
While there was some disposition to dodge the
order for the closing of the resorts most Of those
who hold licenses promptly closed their places
ana they are dark and deserted tonight Many
OF the bottlers had been hard pushed all last
Ilght and early this morning with orders for
caught them before they could meet the de-
mand In some sections clubs were hastily
FORMED, with committees appointed to go to
Phlladelphia to purchase needed supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
LIvE sToCK MARKEr.

- New-York November 20 1909
signed direct f'eSsps cars or IS head partly con-
city dressed native sides s61Il4e per n: Texas beef 6
&C! Gables last received quoted American i've cattle sell
AidvESMReceipts including direct were 22s head
gay total u 2OS head be sold Jersey city ana
slow and steady. Western calves dnII Two csrs ~
ssIern were unsod Veas sold at s. 5OdS9 per 100 NJ
rev stassSrs az 3 30; OF Westerns So
rssSed veas loal$c 10; dressed. 10G12e:
=. Sales-J Fl. Hume Bro: veaIS 154 N average AZ
e. y 4oo 10 do loo n az So fed calves. 30 n.
John Nelson: 81 Western calves s7s n at IS 50.
= y 'nrtls & son: 5 veais lSO 10. az IS so.
IS 500 10 sfassers isl NJ al g 6 at 81 90 60 H. al
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. including So cars al
ing with the stock over from yesterday total
OF I+s cars TO be sold tcis at Jersey CITY and
light supply and advanced 1Oa3oc. About ears q
e. 20 neT IoS ' 10 manly sheep sheep sold az s. 20
% 80 Dressed mutton Sa6lac 10: dressed lambs rs
sales-TGbin 3 shannon 2l1 Buffalo lambs. 3 n
s. So lel Kentucky sheep. loo n. IS 37s IL Ohio
D Harrington: 4a1 Western lambs Il n IS 50. s5
Newton GO; 2ls Bunal9 lambs, IS n IS 4o
Keqrs c; SIsTI ~ ~ at S 90 2 ,
at 60 90 IA Kentucky sheep. lo5 n. at S337s; rs
Harrington %: 1es Kentucky sheep. % n. a,
HTs F ~ STATE 81 ssfP ,6 e7 S n at s 81 Is
on sale alive Firm STATE hogs sold So so per
ointry dressed at to 9ltc per n for heavy light
Sales II. Hume Bro: &c state hogs $50 n aver
yesterday. % state hogs 165 + a. IS So rgebs Si5
n. at s. 81; stag, $40 70, at 81
At Sc go DO % n at So so roughs % n. IS 80.
Tobin & shannon: state hogs. 40 n. at So 81: 5
Jgdi & Go: Late Yesterday. state hogs $50 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York 1902
COFFEE-Opening steady at aiVan % points
Yesterdays coffee market rather quiet for time
after call. but became active as the session
progressed before the nnsh large business
transacted with the close barely steady and un
changed points higher though at one time prices
advance OF 10 20 - points The total sales
92. $50 bags The initial advance was due t. the
generally Of the foreign markets. HaNre
continued display advancing tendency early being
! franc higher Hamburg resumed business atler her
holiday Of Wednesday with advance Of ha = pig
primary markets also higher Santos following
her Wednesdays gain with an advance Of another
res Rio being 80 res higher. Tho movement
wal and sentiment seemed to favor tho
bull for a The early buying originated from
covering ~ shorts led by European interests
and commission houses had some buying orders. The
selling due to contipued offerings for the account
the regular tear contingent who have for some time
operating the presumption that tho crop now
moving about 100000 bags The present smaller
movement they claim. Is only temporary, being the
res ~ weather Tho market continued strong,
however when the figures Of days interior move
receiy cd showing 25410 bags. there was
considerable upward Notwithstanding the fact
closing quotations showed less 81 the ini
tiaI galu values being unchanged. This buy
ing gave shortly before fresh wave 81 selling.
and turning easy closed little worse than
the opening The spot market quiet. with
quotations on the basis Of 5'tc FOR Rio No :.
OF contract prices In the local market to-day
ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Chicago, Nov 2o--Cattle- 1900 lead In
Guiding 800 Texans, good prime steers s. 7SF
medium $50 81 fsN1srs Sc@S4
81 lOGS4 80; heifers S2GS5: Gamers 81 4d
bulls. S2dS so; calves 81 S7; SSaS4
Western steers IS 5OIS5 Hogs-Rec=iots today.
head tomorrow $4,000: over 5000: markets steady
TO s. higher closed easy mixed and butchers IS q56e
s. 40 good choice heavy So $685. 57i rough heavy
S6GS6 81 light. $6llS6 81. bulk 1885 go
Shesp-eceip1s. %20t) head STEADY to
lower; good 20 choice 50 sea 81.
mixed. So 50d$3 30; native lambs - 50aS5 -
Cincinnati. Nov. 2GHOEs active - 40d SIS so Cat
tie at s2TS5 - Sheep dull at 81 5O9$3 p Lambs
steady 81 5NsS5 25
Kansas city. Nov cO-Cattle-Receiptz. goo natives
and 900 Texans calves $50 natives and 30 Texans;
best cattle Zoe higher others weak stockers
and feeders slow and dull good wanted strong prices
dull and lower; choice export and dressed beer
IS sOqs6 90 fair good So sass 80 stoekers
feeders. 81 406Si IS Western fed 50 15S5
Texan and Indian steers IS 1Sf 30 Texas 81 500
SlGS2 % bulls :. 10GS3 10. calves S26S6
Receipts 13O00 head market lower TOP ss s2is
sales 81 20GS6 heavy. 20d S6 S2is; mixed
packers. Sc 1885 32 light Sc 1Os6 27t Workers
ass 2Ttl: IS 1885 fTts. Sheep-Rsceipts loco
head. market active steady. native lambs 60G
~. Western lambs Sass 10. ewes Sc fOdss 10
native wethers. S37S4- Western weters Sass 90 stock
and feeders. 81 e5FS3 -.
Liberty. 2O-t'4tte steady. choice S6fSB 2a-
prime 50 s. %. s. 2O s. active prius
heaves. IS 40GS6 a. mediums Sc 3GS6 s.. heavy York
SIS go light Workers.. 50 S6 pigs SIS 2OTS6 %
roughs, S5QS6 sheep steady best wehers. So 606S3
culls and 81 5GdS2 choice lambs. s. 2O6s5
Veal calves 81 JOGSS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
OBITUARY..
II. STERLING

Joseph H. Sterling, Of the firm OF Groesbeck &
Sterling died at his home. in this city, yesterday
morning after an illness OF three months. Mr..
Sterling was born in this city in 1850. He was
educated at the College of the City OF New York
with the class OF 70 and was a member of the Chi
Psi fraternity. In 1876 he married Blanche Groes-
beck. daughter Of the late David Groesbeck. He
became a member OF the New-York Stock Exchange
in 1s77 In 1901 he organized the Larchmont Ma
tionai Bank, his summer home being at Larch-
of his death. Mr.. Sterling was vestryman Of
ST James's Protestant Episcopal Church. thirty
Lodge No s F. and A NJ; member of Jerusalem
Cha6ter Cceur de Lion Commandery, Aurora
Grsfs C,onsistory and Mecca Temple He was a
member of the Union League. the Republican. the
New-York Yacht American Yacht and Horseshoe
Harbor clubs, and ex-commodore of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

9ttn Exchange special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
800; American, 5000: receipts 1000: American 1900;
advance; closed firm, net 5'aG62 points advance; No
SMia%9 IA I AIRY
Iib ApggSt BOD Manchester-Yerns quiet and firm;
FLOUR AND MEAL Hesitation marked the days op-
eIa ba IN -four 9,day being the natural outcome Of
settled but held at fun Old prices in the absence of
winter stPaghts Sc 5as 80 SP Tner paen s. 500
IS 60 spring clears 50 2o@$3 3; No winter s. IS
&e q qade and 80 soSs g. oo D5 "
IbL3JR.steady; quoted: Fair good: 50 o5a$S 40;
qg@ted: KIM dried g soaSs IS as to brand tt BAG
81 g. Sosse S@S ne v9 and yo" 81 g
P 6 oTsh spot 81. 2oa$1 0o sacks TO arrive 200 ~
So n Gps bran sue $l spring bran middIing lg
,o GRAIN.wIt ATIne long expeeted break in wheat
gun unloading May wheat in that market In all about
d0uF million bushels were believed TO nave been thrown
here eay 9 he 5rGe s was kno~R Adyees
real ag IN b and to some extent screened their
heavy volume become generally
the e a a9 :sea cnHss Fsn
1u tne balance Of The day making last prices lowest of
aders after days OF Improbable operations the short
hammered the local market with something of their
oeeaona they paused to take pro5s bG Gt
sellers willing to take chances over night an
mGRs9s good response by foreign markets in the
OF the leading Chicago market operator awaited
LOT some time by market observers
tha the May sustained largely for the purpose Of
me a good market 10 sell favorable feature
the break was its stimulation Of
Iatter including 81 loads outpCrts
Mttlt'a ior south Africa The only important
opening ior European houses who %
market Tho cables. Paris PARTIALLY de
Chcd 20 points, were firm and from y 10 Ssd higher
Inglsh markets. The DAYS movement consisted OF
il"Nuup bushels last The Northwest had cars
IN comparison with ISL Of
cash wheat Z o. n 'nott basis. foiloas: No /
hard Manitoba. Si5sc; No Northern Manitoba S3%c:
On
s. and No red New-York Isl Sc ali prompt: No
red elevator. ISsC...-. CORN break
IN wheat. thzre considerable steadiness shown I'M
me corr market particularly May. which in fair
the greatest decline closing sc lower against no
chahEe IN the May. The trade proceeded a
fairly large scale, MAY being the popular 18th with
ouSSets tHIy as numerous as the sellers general
ana a continuation Of the huish Influences
been affecting the market for past The in
terror movement was ebpIt the last hnt
forecast or more showers "a the central Valley and
y, iiIiLhtI ghtrK TO receipts cables &Gisd not
higher. and the cash trade here rather SLOW N IN
CnIHi 200 bushels No yellow &c delivered 60s
bushels \. 2 C corn 66H86iac delivered. Exporters
elevator and 65'2r g o b. adoat; No white and No >
yellow, tsc T. o. b. ah0at..... ATS-Except that TIE
Ilalket held relatively steady sympathy with corn
ih're vas no particular feature during ha dsv
closed tazc No 3. She; No white 81 l, a37 No
WHIT "b4H "Ittc. track mixed nominal track white
- ant sianaaTd white 81 ar RYE"
re-. 5ir3i'zr. No 5+954izc - Kari FYee
Market steady. Feeding quoted sic ana maIrir~
i>4Goc. both C. T. T. Buffalo. gnu ''''''ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
WOWAN FOUND POISONED.
she is TAKEN TO BELLEVUE SUFFERING
FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
handsome woman. aDout twenty-five years old.
well dressed and of refined appearance
taken Bellevue Hospital shortly before mid
night yesterday from the Murray Hin Hotel said
10 be suffering from morphine poisoning
The woman had occupied room No. POI on the
second floor. and according to the hotel people,
had registered there as Il. c. voorhees,. New-York
CITY"
The hotel people reticent about the case
and gave only rneagre information TO the police.
About Il 30 O'Clock last night Policeman Mckay,
Of the West ThTtieth-st. police station,
called into the hotel by man giving his name
King and saying he was employe of the hotel.
He tod the policeman that young
very ill in the house. The woman was found in
bed. only partly clothed. She was in a semi-con-
kcious condition. the police say.
hurry call was sent to the Bellevue Hospital.
and DR. Mcdonald, Of the ambulance STAFF, re-
sponded
The appears to be about twenty-five
years old. She weighs probably about hun
dred and forty pounds. She is about FIVE feet
nine inches tall, has a quantity of blond hair
ana large blue eyes.
DR.. McCreary later said he did not believe the
young woman attempted suicide. He declared there
was evidence of such attempt in the room--no
letters anything of that kind He said his
sumption that Mrs. voorhees, had weak heart
and had taken the iodine. and that the dose had
affected her heart The drug, he said, had been
obtained in q perfectly legitimate manner. al
clan giving the prescription. He said he was an
tlt-Cf-fOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
: leading futures ranged as fol

Cash quotations were follows, Flour was steady
No spring wheat, I6ec. No & 1915; No red
I37sgIIAc No corn, 5T g5sc; No yellow 57s4 q5Sc
10 oats S14t2S@&c: No white 30G33 &c; No rye.
4495Sc; No taNseed. 81 16, No Northwestern. 81 IS
prime timothy seed IS 90. clover grade $40 u
mess pork Dbl sic SIX G$17; lard. per SIT 90
q$ll 20, short ribs sides 80 5OGS9
shoulders tbOxed 50 37s $50 short tboxl
50 I9GSlO Whiskey basis OF high wines. 81 s. On
Creameries 1S2Tc: daires ISa23c. Eggs arm, loss on
cases returned sc. Cheese steady. i1g12c
Duluth. Nov 2O.-Close: Wheat-Cash No hard Tsr.
No Northern. 7+i.c; No Northern. 72lac November
I4lzC. December. 72'4C. May 7+lzc, NJ
Oats-December SOC; MAY 3Ii2c.
Milwaukee. Nov 2O-Wheat quiet Close: No North
ern, TTc. No Northern. 76G76sc; MAY. T57sc Rvs
higher, No l. 52U52tzc Barley firm; No 66tsc; sam
pie. 35G6Oc- Corn-May. 43lsc.
Minneapolis Nov. 2O-FIour-First patents So s5a
s. 50: second patents s. 1888 So first clears Sc 9
So .. -'N Si-V
Philadelphia. Nov 2o-wheat NC lower; eoptrac.
grade November, 1Gls T6Stc. ana 1c lower:
old No . yellow. 66c steady: 40 cIinra7
STl4qS1i2C Butter Arm good demand; extra Western
creamery. 2s @c; do nearby prints SOC hrm. COOL
demand fresh nearby. 29 loss on; do Western 2Se loss
OF. do Southwestern, 26G27c. do Scuthsr7
prime small. 1Sltc do fair good small I2@ a1sr. a
Recepts-Flour 2O00 bbIs and 1870 COO n in sacks:
wheat. 1900 bush; 1000 bush: oats 500 busb
Shipments-Wheat $1,000 bush; corn. 900 bush; oats
$4,000 bush. 49,
6sisc; December SIS a6Slse: Nav I3isc NJ Sas
May S974c asked. Oats-No cash 9Ic- Tscs,-ssssC-
se,s .s3v-4c May. 339sc; No , white Sac. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
WILL Allow GAS N OCEAN GROVE.
THE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION so DE-
CIDEs AFTER a LONG DISCUSSION.

Ocean Grove, y. J.. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-The thirty
third annual meeting of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association held to-day with Bishop
James n Fitzgerald, of st. Louis the president in
the chair. The association reelected the following
officers: President, Bishop Fitzgerald: vice-pres-
dent. the Rev. DR.. Aaron E. Ballard, of Ocean
Grove secretary, George ". Evans, of Ocean
Grove recording secretary, General William h.
Skirm. of Trenton; treasurer John E. Andrus, Of
Yonkers.
The association decided, after lengthy discus
sion, 10 permit the Introduction of into Ocean
Grove for Illuminating and cooking purposes. Rep
resentatves Of the Consolidated Gas Company Of
Asbury Park and the Coast Gas Company, which is
backed by Martin Maloney of the United Gas I'M
Trovement Company of Philadelphia, made appi-
cation for a franchise but the matter was referred
10 a committee to consider the propositions. Inc
association may decide to operate or lease plant
OF its own. There now four vacancies in the
associations ranks due to the deaths of Holmes
w Murphy. John r. Van Kirk James S. Yard and
the Rev. William r. Osborne, three laymen ana
minister. These viii be filled later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MOLINEUKS VISIT OSSINING.
ROLAND B. THANKS THE PRISON OFFICIALS
FOR KIND TREATMENT

With the coming Of one OF the early morning
trains yesterday Roland B. Moineux and his
father, General Molineux. arrived at the ScarbOr
ough station and walked TO "Rockledge the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S Arnold. Here they paid
their respects TO the people Of the house. and Mr.
Arnold got his automobile in readiness and took
his visitors up to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
g. Miller, on spring-st. whore another call was
made.
II viii be remembered that the Millers and Ar
Holds especially courteous to the General and
Mrs Molineux while their in the con-
oemned cells in the prison. When the call upon
the Miller family had terminated. the party went
down 10 Sing Sing Prison. and young MolineuX
thanked Warden johnson, Connaughton, the prin-
cipal keeper. and all the officials with whom he
came in contact during his confinement for their
kind treatment of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
EUROPEAN PRoDUcE MARKET.

LIZ 1rpool Nov. 20-Cfosrng Wheat-Spot firm ",
req Western winter. IS l0d; No Northern spr,,S -
I'd: No California IS 6lzd futures stealv Tssr5
Der IS sd MarSh IS Sd May Is 1lsd cornNSpot
4 Cd March As Sd. Peas-Canadan steady, Is "a
FIour-St LOUIS fancy winter quiet IS Sd. Hops az
London tPacihc Coastl. dTn 70 15sdfT Beef sfronT-
Irdia 1l5s. Pork strong prime mess VssS
Bacon dull Cumberland cut Is to 80 10 4 bS S2s o.
10 to "a N. SsS; long clear middieS
6es long clear mddlss heavy IS TO 20 10 Cd: short
6Ts. Shoulders-suuare. IL I3 H. quiet Is Iari
strong prime Western in tierces Sd: American 81
hned. IN pals. OILS Cd. Butter
American finest white and colored TaIiov-PriTs
city firm Zss 3D. Turpentine-Spirits s.
Fosin7ComTnon firm. 4 sd Petroleum Refined Sust
Cd Ldnseed oil easy 23s 3D. COttonseed oi-VTIIi
hned-spot dull 23s 1O1sd Tallov-AIstraiian In Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

COTTON-Buslness az the cotton Exchange continued
very heavy. Prices again took higher level The
opened firm advance Of 497 points developed
While liquidation OF profitable long
counts very heavy. everything offered absorbed
rapidly until advance of S6a39 points apparent
compared with the low figures OF Friday. which
January touched 1000, March 7.s4c and May
To-day these positions sold respectively at 29c zoe
SIZE. The advance for the day at best
1916 points. The market closed practically
prices Of the session. very steady tone the
rise being 12qi5 points The transactions amounted
July. speculation giving his
preference. The positions bouRh
freely houses. particularly con
Germ VIII CHI has steady buyer for several DAYS
past, being reputed short 10 spnners, spot
markets Of the South sll advancing strong
exporters and spinners To-day of
spot cotton markets Of the South 1lea nc higher
points according the public accounts private
reported greater advance. of
Change New-Orleans reported 500 bales
3-Iec advance. The upward movement OF cotton was
by strong cables
and unsatisfactory weather accounts effect OF the
of 3-100c TO 16-10Oc
middng and the higher grades would naturally
be 10 cotton New-York, is
good grades also equally the South, where
they Command a premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
HUDSON RIVER TRACTION co. Expands

Hackenssck Nov. 20 (speciaD.-The Hudson
river Traction Company. which operates the troll
sg lines between Fort Lee. Englewood and Hack
,nsack, has secured control of the Newark and
..ssackensack trolley line and will at once assume
,1s Management OF that road. The two lines will
:" pe connected In Hackensack, probably IN First
-, - The roadbed on the Newark line will be i'm
oss"ved and new cars introduced TO take the place
- ehe old fashioned single truck cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

August Choisez president of the Herald Build
ing and Loan Association. died yesterday at his
home No. ga Forty-eighth-st.. Brooklyn from
combinations arising from paralytic stroke he
received two years ago. Mr.. ChOisez was born in
France and came when young TO this country
where he had been engaged in the mechanical part
oP newspaper business on The Herald and
lately on ''The World" He leaves widow and
two children. The funeral will be at his home
Sunday, at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
EXHIBITION or WATER COLORS.

A private exhibition of paintings of the New-York
Water Color Club held yesterday at the Fine
Arts Building. a preliminary TO the annual recep-
ton of the club tonight Out of the eight hundred
pictures received nearly five hundred have been
hung in the centre and Vanderbilt galleries Charles
&. Curran treasurer of the club, was at the gal
leries all day. There was large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

higher a at Sc Galveston hrm 1l6c higher &C. salss
4os bales; Augusta frn Isc higher Sc: sales 265
bales; Memphis, steady Lie higher at l6c sales.
oTVO 6aes ST Louis. firm. Lice higher. 1916:
SaIeS $50 bales Estimated for
to-morrow 11.OOO I2O bales. as compared with
lt'5S bales actual last 1871 bales sor the
sAe gay year ago At Houston FOR morrow, 1000
20 'ot"l bales against 13 10l bales actual week
aga 10 10 bales last year Galveston expects 10000 10
eo bales, in 10 667 bales last week
L. 232 bales actual year ago
receipts at the and interior POINTS to-day,
pared with the asst week nd last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
SOUTHERN Cotton MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr

Liverpool Nov. 20. p. m--cotton-Spot quiet: urIess
= 70 points higher; American middllng fair ssa-
good mddlng +.5Sds middlnE. ASA; nni5dIirg
+Ssd: good ordinary 426d: ordinary. The ala
OF the day were LOCO bales OF which FOR spec
Is5loa ana export and included $500 American
sna closed hrm; American middling 0 e Novernhsr
ossgn9sr sna december 4osd DECEMBER ana
January. 1914. January and February
and March. .ts6d; March ana Aprll ssd. snr5I aaS
May. 436d; May and June SD; June ana Juiv 4 49,
July and August. As5d. -''-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits turpentne steady but quaet
We quote: ~ 50 80 0'0au'-
bbls. 53isc. 49, 49, ~ 'i'a'0
IAR-F1ne bbls. 81 - oil bbIs 81 4o
tClSlN--COulInCn strained. 8
- - 50: 2 81 S.: F. 81 90 G. 81 %: / s. s0GS2 so
80 NJ IS 90; y So 30; W Z. 81 81; " ". 81 80.
STOCK on HAND.
Ta- :, zoo ools
. SO bois
,o lInington Wow. 20-Spirits turpentne steady a,
49,, eptS 70 bbls- ROsin firm 81 259Si 80 re-
CeiptS' 9n3 ools Crude turpentue T5dSS.
cepts % bbls Tar firm at 81 90 receipts tfS bbs
AMMAN: nov 20-Turpentine steady at lac. re-
lcSi 6ois; sales 49, exports. 25SJ. arm
o Isl bols. sales. 49, exports e. al: quoted
n e. and ~ 81 Stia; z. 81 42ts F. 81 47is: G. 81 57i.
" w 81 rs - ~ - - ~ " u :" 60
YnaE mares Noy 29-Turpentne and rosin unchanged
LONDON Nov 2O-Turpentine- SIS load Resin
American strained. IS 1Oisd; hne. 9s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
REcULAR QUARTERLY Dividend.

The regular quarterly dividend Of ! per cent OF
ne General Chemical Company, No. 70 Broad-st,
VII be paid December / TO common stockholders
Of record at 3 o. m November Il. Common stock
transfer books win be closed from November p to
December q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
range OF contract prices in the day
follows:

Spot cotton elosed quiet. with prices 10 points
uiddlins Gulf; 100 bales. South
spot markets were telegraphed follows: New
Orleans firm s,Iec advance at 77e sales 10 500 bales;
Savannah, steady, i-l6c higher iil6c: saes. 537
bales; Charleston. hrrn. lsc higher at T&c bid; VIII
mngton firm unchanged. at nc Norfolk. steady. &c
higher Sc; sales 446 bales; BALTIMORE nominal Iso