davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
James Hammond, treasurer. Miss
Grace Wisner, secretary.
REDDING.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
On Tuesday, September q, the Fair
field East consolation Of Congregation
al churches will meet in the Congre-,
gational church of Redding to take
action in the matter of the resignation
of Rev Edward Russell Evans as pas
tor of the Redding church. The
meeting is called for p. m. Notice
is also given that the 10th annual
meeting of the council of consolation
will be held in the Redding Congrega-
tional church at the close Of the fore
going council, and as part of the
business of said council: The dele
The trains. A supper will be provided
for persons attending from out of
town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
BETHEL.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss May Reagon of Grassy Plain
street is visiting friends in Great Bar
rington, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Cannon and Miss
Nellie Mcnamara of Newtown have
returned after spending a few days
with Miss Anna V. DOlan of Wooster
street.
Miss Tillie Grove of Grassy Plain
street has visited friends in Great
Darlington.
Miss Nellie Howley and James How.
ley of Wooster street have returned
home, after spending few days in
South NOrwalk.
MissKatie Dunleavy of Grassy Plain
street is visiting friends in Bridge
port.
Thomas Dunleavy Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, has been visiting here.
Miss Anna McGintY of South Nor
walk is visiting her parents on Maple
avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
Seemed To B
Sinking.
A CASE THAT WAS DANGEROUSLY
NEAR EPILEPSY.
NERVOUS TROUBLE FOLLOWED A SHOCK
AND CONTINUED IN SPITE OF MEDI-
CAL TREATMENT FOR TWO YEARS.

IA terrible shock about four years
ago." says Mrs Charles E. Hart, of No.
23O North Pearl street, Joplin, Mo-,
resulted in nervous trouble, from
which l suffered for nearly two years.
1t was impossible for me olie still and,
when the nervous attacks came on, my
stomach and heart were affected. The
spells would come on without any ap,
parent cause. | would feel as though
l were sinking and my head would fee
strange, as though ! were on the point
Of losing consciousness. At these
times experienced fluttering sensa
ton in my stomach and afterward an
empty feeling. o.
| Eyes, I am cured now," continued
Mrs Hart, "and my recovery came
about in this way: A friend of mine
advised me to try DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and I asked my
doctor about them. He told me thai
l had better try them, they might
help me. I took them and improve
ment was gradual but sure. In my
case 1T was necessary, to continue using
the pills for about six weeks and firm
ly believe that DR. Williams Pink Pills
are the best medicine IN the world TO-
people afflicted as was. l have rec
commended them to several persons ant
shall continue to do So"
The remedy that cured Mrs Har
acts directly on the blood and nerve
and in that it is different from an,
other medicine. These pills hav
cured locomotor ataxia, partial paraly
sis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism, nervous headache, after
effects of the grip, palpitation of tn
heart, pale and sallow complexion
and all forms of weakness either il
male or female. DIR. Williams Pin
/ Pills for Pale People are sold at a.
? druggists, or will be sent direct fror
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenecta
dy, N. Y, postpaid on receipt of price
fifty cents per box; six boxes for tw
dollars and ahalf. Send for free book
+ let Of medical advice. '-
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
PLATTSVILLE-
HOYDEN'S HILL.

While George Bradley, who had been
delivering milk to Leroy Clark, was re-
turning home down steep hill, by j.
Leffert's, his horse took fright, throw
ing him out and injuring his head and
severely bruising him generally. The
horse was found with leg broken,and
had to be shot.
Clifford Patchen and three other
carpenters are putting up a SilO for
l.. A. Jennings. >
Thomas O. Dunkirke of Lake Grove,
N. Y, spent few days at L. A. Jen-
nings'. He completes his course at
the business college in Brooklyn, in
October.
At the last meeting of the Ladies'
club the following officers were elected:
Mrs Belle Jennings, president; Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
WHAT is LIFE?

but we DO know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjustS this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 25 cents at
r. H. Beers & Co., New
town; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Tay-
Tor Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; A. W.
Twiss, Bethel; w. N. Noble and Albert
Eyftts, New Milford; Connery Bros,
Georgetown; Allen Joyce, Roxbury
Station; George D. O'Dell, Cornwall
Bridge; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall,
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
WEST REDDING.
CHURCH NOTES.

The picnic of the Junior Epworth
league, held last Saturday on the
church grounds, wasa decided success.
About 60 were present.
Arthur Todd's family have returned
from Bell Island, where they have been
spending the summer at their cottage.
Mrs TOdd's sister, Miss Clara Porter
of New Hampshire, and her brother,
Charles Porter, who has just returned
from the Philippines, accompanied
them. =.
Rev J. L. Clymer and wife were en-
terta;ned over Sunday at William
Hess. :.
There will be ''handkerchie f soci.
able" held in the parlors of the Long
Ridge Methodist church., on WedneS-
day evening, September %. It is hoped
the many friends in surrounding towns
will attend and help make the evening
enjoyable by their presence. Plenty
of cake and cream will be served by the
members of the Epworth League, and
it isshoped there will be large attend
ance.
A cottage prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening, at Charles Pennock's.
Miss Margaret Hess has retu rned tt
her school in Southbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
WATERFOWL.
GUERNSEYTOWN ITEMS.

GUERNsEYTOwN ITEMS.
Henry Barber has returned from his
trip to Shrewsbury, Mass, accom-
panied by his cousin, Harry Stone.
The Guernseytown school commences
September IA, with Miss Dora Nation
as teacher.
Brownell Skilton of New Haven re-
Gently visited friends in this place.
R. H. Osmond and family, who have
been spending the summer here, have
returned to their home in New Haven.
Harold Thompson was pleasantly
surprised by party Of young people.
at his sisters, Mrs Ralph Atwood's,
in honor of his 10Th birthday, Septem-
Der 2.
Irving Skilton,. who has spent bis
summer vacation in Guernseytown
has returned to his home in Waterbury
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
aUAKER'S FARMS.
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Alling OF New
Haven we're guests, last Sunday, of
Mr. and Mrs James H. Wheeler.
Mrs Charles Hawkins entertained
her sister from Waterbury, last week.
Miss Eta Human has been quite i'll.
Mrs A bigail Munger of Oxford spent
few days, lastl week, with htr sor,
Joel r. Munger.
Miss Mary Bailey, who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home Of her aunt, Miss
M. n. Davis, is now slightly improved.
The steeple of Episcopal church is
being repaired, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES,

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev DIR Gane's:subjects for next Sun
day, September 20, will be. in the
morning, ga Conquering Trio" and
in the evening, "The Power Of Com
partnership.
A great treat is promised fer the first
Sunday evening in October, a song
service. More about it later.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
USED FOR PNEUMONIA.

DIR G. J. Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
says, 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case. u
Refuse subSti tutes. Sold by r H.
Beers & Co., Newtown; Belts & Belts
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, BotSford:
w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
MONROE.
THE HUNTINGTON FAIR.

Don't forget the Union Agricultural
fair, Huntingdon, September 1924,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Mrs Bassett has entertained her son,
Cadet Prentice Bassett, who is on
leave from the Naval academy, in An
napolis, Md.
Mrs Whitney Walton and son of
Ridgewood, N. j., are visiting her Sis
ter Mrs Albert Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs John Griffith of Bridge
port were in town, on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Wheeler commenced her
school at ISinglass, Huntington.
Miss Florence COe of Long Hill, who
is teaching the Elm street school, is
boarding at L. B. Wales.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE CREAMERY.

The creamery checks have just come
out again. July and August are the
lowest prices of the season, 1908, and
still give patrons selling fats within a
shade Of New York exchange price for
milk and their skimmilk as premium.
Skimmilk has been in demand at 15c
per can and few orders accepted by
patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. 'Torce," ready
tO-Serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes
invigOrateS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
THE WIND.

Listen to me. Don't you know
Why l sigh and culver so?
1t is fall.
All the birds far south have flown,
| am left here all alone.
Do you wonder that l moan,
That my voice sinks to groan
AS | call?
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

Last Friday, September II, was the
largest output of paper by the Diamond
Match Co., for any one day during their
stay here. They made that day IS, 1876
pounds.
Martin O'Brien and family and Mrs
E. Parmelee and fanny of Manga tuck
were recent guests of Mr. and Richard
O'Brien.
Mrs George P. Pierce picked large
dish of ripe straw berries from her gar
den, one day last week. There are
still a number Of blossoms in the bed.
Richard O'Brien is making a num-
Der of improvements about his place.
Mrs George P. Pierce has a chicken
which is tota lily blind, and which she
is raising by hand.
G. w. Curtis of Bridgeport, who
purchased the Cyrus Curtis place, last
spring, has moved into it the past week
Hudie Lenway, who has been occupy
ing the place, has moved to Governor s
Hill, Oxford. =:
o. c. Barber, president Of :. the
Diamond Match Co., G. Fl. Palmer Of
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
OXFORD.
DEATH OF w. HART DAVIS.


W. Hart Davis died very suddenly at
bis home Monday, September I, aged
found dead under a shed, Tuesday
morning. The funeral was attended
from his late home Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, Rev Mr. Peck officiating. The
burial was in the Oxford cemetery. Mr.
Davis is survived by two sons. George
Davis of Hartford, and William O..
Davis of Oxford.
M. J. Cassidy is improving. his
house by building bay window on the
South side.
A. D. Hubbell and family leave about
October for Chicago, where Mr. Hub
bell will take up studies in a veteri-
nary college.
Mrs NJ. Winton has returned from a
visit to friends in Middlebury and
Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
w. r. GALLAGHER.

SOUTH bHITAIN, Ut.
Shall be at my Barber Shop in building join
ing Munson Hall, Saturday afternoons and
Sunday mornings. First Glass work guaran-
teed. Shop opened Saturday at y. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
soUTHBURY.

NEWS AS OUR CORRESPONDENT FINDS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
OTHER MARKETS-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan 2s-Cattle-Receipts 230oo head includ-
ing $50 market f0Q15c lower: good TO prime
steers 6OdS5 90 poor medium S3qS4 80; stockerS
and feeders 25S4 40: 81 4O1Si 80 helrers Sg
co. Gamers. 81 40G$2 40; bulls 81 qs4 40; calves
S3 S6as7 Texas steers S3@s so Hogs-Reeeips to
et 50iOc lower good 1Od15c lower mixed and
butchers' Sc 4OQS6 CO. good choice heavy, So 700
So 92 rough heavy 4Oqs6 light So 20Gs6 40 bulk
of sales 40S6 6. SheepReceipts $4,000 head; sheep
and lower: good to choice wethers "a 29g
So choice mixed So o9$4 & native lambs 81 4O9
Sc 35. $4,000. -,
$2ds4 75 Sheep steady at 81 25q$4 80 Lambs
steady at $4a$5 S. 100
and 900 Texans calves 200 natives: cattle log
3Jc lower than opened steady and closed
lower stockers feeders quarantine steady
choice export beef 81 sS5 5o fair to
good sockers and feeders S3S4 iO western
fed steers 75S5 10; Texas and Indian steers 80 g
81 O5: cows, S2qS3; native cows S2qS4; native
hefers So 25&S4 10; S1GS2 20; bulls. 81 o0Q
SO 40; calves So 50GS7 Hogs-Recetpts 1000: market
0c lower top bulk of sales So 5q$ Sc 10; heavy
So 55: Workers 421a4S6 pigs. So 9oQS6 40 sheep
Receipts 1000; market firm: native lambs. s4q$6 SO
Western lambs So s5dS6 IS fed S34So TO- native
vetbers 81 50$4 s5 Western wethers $3S4 90; stock
ers and feeders 50 5O7S$ 80.
Cincinnati Jan 2S--Hogs dull. s. 50dS6 80 Cattle
strong S2qS4 rs Sheep steady. 81 25g$4 so Lambs
East Liberty Jan 2sCattle steady; s. 25@
IS 4Q prime So 90; good 81 1895 Hogs lower prime
So So light Workers 1896 So pigs s6 70s6 So roughs
S. 50dS6 Sheep steady; best wethers. 81 65qS4 So
81 1882 so choice lambs 81 1885 80
Veal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


RETrVES-Receipts 132 2495 head. in
oldjng 90 cars saughtererg ami AZ for the market
na[ng with the AZ sale. 30 at Jersey CITY
and 10 al Sxtierh-zt depressed and selling
strong l0c lower Chicago advees coupled with the
unfa here; there were several
western offered, for which there was slow trade
at lower figures medium weight and light state buils
steady but good cows declined 2g loc; me
Yards were not quite cleared Common 10 prime nave
steers s. 259s5 % 100 NJ oxen at $SqS4& e. -
bulls at s9a 81 "a bull 81 40. at 81 o9p
So IS Dressed steady. Cables quoted live cattle
lower today Liverpool and selling at lls4lc per 10
weight London prices were i2alsc dressed
weight. sheep unchanged both markets; retriseraoE
selling 9l4910c per 10 Shipments to-day included
quarters beef in the Celtic 70 Liverpool NO eH
ports Of CATTLE sheep beef reported foz tomorrow or
ssies-sherman & IS Chicago steers 25l N n
I155 NJ al So do n 81 30; 20 do llS6 10, at
77i 27 do 81 Soi 1e do, 1li5 10. at 81 SO
20 Ohio do. 1927 10, at 50 10 oo- - ., 81
Mcpherson 20 Chicago steers, 1907 ID, at % 10
Ohio do l17O Ib at s. SPA ls 60 il1s Te at "a 19
10 s. 7o 72s n at So 4o COWS and heifers 80
ss IS; do 1850 fs 50 a5 d. 1903 10 a s. 25 do
~ at So IL 922 10 81 I0 do, ss4 Ib at y 60
70 DO sIe b 5o DO 600 10 at & 45 u DO 40 H.
a. 81 30. 1 DO $50 fb 81 do. 700 10. at 81 10
I s. Shanabers Ohio steers Isl 10. at % ~
do II43 ~ 13 do. 1910 n, at So % do III ~
at 81 sos i5 do s4 So DO i27i 10 at 81 so;
25 do li44 ~ at s4 10; 10 bulls. 1887 10 at 81 10
s. Sanders Buffalo steers ll50 No. at 81 co. IL Mieh-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
pubI1r y Noilres.
SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE D1v1s-

toOhl, A1 Ii 10
ION First Department.-In the matter of the
alpllcat1pn OF the pennsylvania New YORK
Island Railroad Company for the appointment OF three
determine report whether railroad
railroads for the and transportation or
and property ought TO be constructed and cpe
ated.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant
to the provisions OF Chapter of 1891.
amended the undersigned Pennsylvania. New York and
iste DIVISION Of the supreme Court of the state
York for the First Judicial Department at Term
thereof held the Appellate Division Court F9use
Madison Avenue and Twentyhfth Street in the Bor
1908 o'clock the afternoon OF that day or as
be heard for the appoint
determine and report. after due hearing wnetner
railroad railroads in the said City for the
constructed and operated The papers upon wicn the
aforesaid application will be made the petition OF the
said Pennsylvania New York and L2ng Island Ealiroag
Company dated January D. l9OS and tne anoaVItS anu
papers accompanying the all OF which were
in the office the Clerk Of the said Appellate Dvt
about that and in addition thereto such
description Of the route and general plan coustruc
papers fled with the said Clerk of the Ap
peAate Division The following is brief and sHbstan-
haitian: From the Hudson River 10 the East River
through and SD Streets and from Ninth Avenue TO
The object aforesaid application 20 obtain the
appointment commissioners who shall determine after
public hearing of all parties interested whether such
atsd report the evidence taken to said Appel
Division together with renor OF their determlEa
ton which report II in favor of the construction and
operation of railroad railroads as this Com
pany will shall bel. shall. when confirmed oy
in lieu Of the consent Of the property
Dated. New York. January 18th 1905 ~ .oxc
PENNsIkx.ASNbbAR .Ko HEM ,n boRH GoMPAN asP LONG
BY A j. CASSATT. President.
ROBERT H. CROFT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NsH-York- January 2S. 1903.
CyOFFEE-After opening barely steady partial
Decline 5 points. under lower European cables.
continued offerings by importers, the
coffee to-day ruled comparatively quiet but was
for covering by shorts at the
market finally steady the
ing 10000 bags including about
ZOO of January. 1904, 5-15c- The primary
morning unchanged, hut Hamburg was
LH-z lower Havre declined another 4 franc.
receipts rather full again. but some Of the
traders had fractional profits at the decline which
accepted 1t pointed out that prices
down the level attained in September.
sold 4 10c, il does to-day
Then crop marketing about s959ooo bags; now
is 1900 600 bags. Then the worlds
7.e60. .OGO. it is lS.21Sooo The outlook
then follow that marketing of about
the 10 be marketed Is
estimated at from 100000 150o0,0O0 bags. This is
the is claimed. restricting bull
speculation and which renders the market inactive On
the other is argued that all things have
bottom lowest level of record approaches
there who feel that further declines are prob
Ieuatical The market quiet. with quotations
on Of SAC for Rio No Z
The range prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

white oats sslqsfe: No rye t91e; 80 fssdinf S
asxseed ST IS No Northwestern 81 81 prime tiIotny
seed S4 mess pork. hbl SIG 2s0Slo % aIa per
0O N stO fOdsi0 20: ribs sides NooSel s. SoS %
srv saited shoulders (ooxsl. IS 2aSS so short clear
-Iias 1hoxa 80 81 62s whisSey. basis OF hlEn
wines 81 80. Produce Exchange to-ay the eese
was creauleries loQ-t1c CARES.
15G23c Eggs loss on cases returned lie Cheese
dull. firm. 1SE14c
Minneapolis Jan. 2s-Flour--Flst PAT - L9I
"a 3. second patents S4dS4 10 hrst clears 81 go second
clears 81 1852 25. Bran. in bulk. Sl8 oOGSl4 30
Milwaukee, Jan 2S.-Wheat lower: close Ne North
ern Tsc: No Northern. % 7s97sc: MAY TS ssc sellers
rvs steady. No l. S1lsc Barley lower. No > 6486Scs
sample 4safJ5c. Corn--Mas. 5+ssc bid.
Philadelphia JAN 2S-Whsat weak and tsg &c loSet
grade. 7oss nSOC Corn quiet and &c
lower No IN export elevator. 5iq5tisc, January 90
5itsc, quiet but steady; No white cnppea t-ep
firm good demand western creamery
2,c extra nearby prints 2sc Eggs easier nearby 70
Icver fresh nearby fresh Western. 2c
az the mark rrsh southwestern. nc at the mark tesh
southern a3T24r the mark cheese lrf eut Qsliet
Neyy-York fulI c-san prime ns ll9 90 t ar 70
good large t3ta01SAc Refined sugars unchsrSed- Re
SsTrfsNEior SEQ bbs $1,000 n IN sacks: wheat
esS bush: corn 5s 900: cats 1900 Shipments-Nhest
81 Ooo bush; corn, 1S2 o0os eats. 3,ope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
Notiec of 5nm mons.

cUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ york-Albert r. Shattuck Francis B. Hoffman and
Iucv r Hoffman trustees under the last Will and
testament OF William Shattuck. deceased. PLAINTIFFS.
against Charles D. and Ethel A. Levin. his Wife
Rachel Axelrod Joseph Levi Trustee; Jean C. fowler
Waller T Sheppard Charles Powell, Mamie Duer Maurtcs
Faumfeld Martin a. Diaz. Edward Martin John J.
Pckett Henry J. Favanor Thomas Eule Henry Kruck.
Thomas NJ Caffrey. Henry +. Clarke, Jonn X Eaklns
NJ, Ratse she name Mary being fictitious. said
DEFENDANTS being unknown TO the plain
tins said defendant being OF portion Of the
premises described in the complaint herein Mary ID
Hart end Katharine NJ Golden, Defendants. Second
Amended Srnuons-To of the above named defend
ants You are hereby summoned to answer the End
smerded complaint action and TO serve OF
vour answer plaintiffs attorney within twenty
davs after exclusive Of the
5av of service; of failure TO
ar sver judgment taken againss by default
For the relief the complaint. amended
plaint and md amended complaint
Dated November 14th. 1902 - -
TOI{T CITYTON BOSTON. Plaintiffs Attorney. Office
and post Office Address 146 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan, New York City
To MARY D. The foregoing summons is served
:non YOU by publication pursuant TO order OF
rohn Freedman. Of the Supreme Court OF the
State Of New York dated the ninth day OF January.
1903. fled with the 21d amended complaint in the
cfce of the Clerk the County Of New York. the
County House. in the Borough OF Manhattan City
Of New York the thirteenth day of January 1908.
JOHN GUYTON BOSTON, Attorney for Plaintiffs ONCE
and P y. Address 146 Broadway. Borough OF Man
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29

credited with being on both sides market but
eumaby again sold considerably than ne bought
market was and undecided ever although
perhaps majority of trade felt that the Chicago
holdings had been very greatly reduced by he OF
the days. No relief came TO the pun con-
tinrent from abroad. there anything IN the
statistical inspire much support OF the market
Besides decline of $3.50 IN Engllsn Iarsels nlee
IVES break points Paris and further bearish
information concerning the French crop outlook. A
Broomha cable estimated the worlds wheat crop at
or $50 bush. . 21e5o4ooo0 bush last year
THE same authority predicted Argentine shipments OF
about $50 600 bush Friday indicating that the new
or,1 has hsrrn 10 move more freely quality of
ArEentine wheat arriving from the interior shows I'M
Seahoard clearances were exceedngy nght
on Export business INCLUDED 30
loads in all positions Minneapolis it was announced
four days this week Quotations of cash wheat o b
afost basis follows: No hard ManttSpa eeSsc;
l Northern Manitoba ss3sc: No Northern Du!uth'
Sslsc and No 2 red New-York. 81 &c. all prompt
CoRN-January corn in for another bull squeeze,
not only in New-York. where II sold TO Tic against
eesc Tuesday night but in Chicago as we'll where pears
45izc compared $3.50 the previous day In other
directions rather steady first easing
OFF later with wheat raying in the last hour
on covering The foreign markets easier on news
from this side closing b6izc net lower. but sent more
loads all ouports. In addition to this car OF NO
corn and cars yellow were sold on local account
tnued weather in the corn belt attracted some
buying early in the day. but the interior recelpts
heavy. reaching 10000 bush compared WIN IN
elevator and 56ls G5Sc to arrive. o aioat; No
white and No yellow. SOC. afoat OATS Is
With other markets showed some ireguarlty our
ing the day late rally closed fairly steady
Locally the cash market dull and about 1c
lover with sales of only 3 No oats closed
track rnxed nominal; white 43q acc and STANDARD
white RYE-Market Arm No western
Market quiet Feeding quoted 47c. New
York and mailing. 51G6oc. c 1 Z Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-29
NAVAL STORES.

for spirits turpentine was again higher,
with machine made bbls and but
sale that price Rosin firmly held Tar
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH and machine bbls, &c
asked ,
ROsIN-t'ommon to good strained 81 9SqS2; D 81; E.
81 O5 F. 81 O5GS2 10: c. So 10$2 u: n, 81 3OdS2 5
81 75a$2 50: X IS 25GS3 80 NJ So 1888 s0 n 50 95q
ST; W G, 81 p. and w w, 81 &C.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpenne bbIs ........-.......--.... 152o
Wilmington. Jan 2s.-spris tlrpentine firm sic; re-
GENTS az casks Rosn steady 81 654S1 70: receipts 53
bbls crude urpentine $2GS3 so. Receipts. 80 bbls
Tar firm ST Co. receipts. POS bbls,
Savannah Jan 2s-Turpentine firm. Sic; receipts l69
bbis sales S. exports, 16 Resin frm receipts s41S e
E. 81 .; F, 81 50; 6. 81 90; H So 10; 81 So X So
NJ So So; N SO So W G, So so: w W. 81 20.
Charleston Jan. 2s.-Turpentine firm, 6o3Hc. Rosn
firm =. B. c. D z. 81 60; F. ;! 20: G. 81 20 H. 81 !!
81 10. - =,
American strained IS 7lgd; fine. 9s Cd