davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-31

We need more dwellings.
Furniture at H. Grunewald's.
A frst-class lodging house would
nav here. Too many strangers for
present accommodations.
Hamilton-Brown shoes, all styles
and John B. StetsoD hats at
Grunewald's.
The steamship Manteo arrived off
the bar at Brazos Santiago last
erening.
The train with the steamer pass
engers and express arrived shortly
after two o'clock this afternoon.
For Mems summer suits, dress
shirts. President suspender, and
Boston garter, call at H. Grune-
wald's, opposite the market.
DIED, in this city yesterday after
noon. Monica Martinez, aged about
50 years. Deceased was very we'll
known to many of our residents,
who we're formerly accustomed to
buv plants from her. Che had been
paralytic and confined to her bed
for about eight months past, and
had suffered greatly during the lat
ter part of her illness. The funeral
takes place this afternoon.
Ice cream, pineapple crystal and
lemonade of best qualities can be
had at reasonable prices at the ice
cream parlor on Elizabeth street
adjoining Mrs. Bollack's every day
from 4: 80 to 10: 80 p. m.
ANNE FOSTER.
&C. V. Reunion of the Indian
Territory, is TO be held at Durant:
l. T., on August 6, Z and s. Do
YOU wish to visit the best part of
the B. l. T., and one of its best
towns? Then attend the Reunion
at DuTant Tickets selling on
August ) and 6, for One Fare plus
Soc; good to 9th. For information,
write to LEWIS PAULLN, Chairman
Of Advertising Committee.
The Matamoros Literary Club,
which was organized by a number
Of ladies Of Natamoros last April,
will be entertained by U. S. Consul
and Mrs. Griffith at the consulate
IN that city this evening. The club
IS now studying Mexico, and the
program will include a number of
interesting papers on various fea-
lures Of the early history OF Mexico.
The Second Annual Reunion of
the Indian Territory Division of
ex-Confederates is to be held at
Durant on August 6, Z and s. In
dian Ball Games, Green Corn Dan
ce. Speakers of National reputa-
ton will be present. Tickets sell
ling on August and 6, for One
Fare plus SOC; good to 9th. For
information write to LEWIS PAULLIN,
Chairman of Advertising Commit
tee.
NarcisO Padron, aged 40 years,
died in this city day before yester-
day and was buried YESTERDAY. He
was a carpenter.
The schooner Beachara came in
side the bar at Brazos his morn
Ing, having been outside for some
days, but unable to cross the Bar on
account of low water.
Does walking and standing on
your feet make you tired? For
tired feet and leg ache get a pair of
heeler's Instep-Support. Walking
on hard pavements or floors causes
the instep to fall. Keeler's Instep-
Sunnort o;,-aS ;r,rood;oto roI;os
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-31
The Thomas School.



advantages Thoroughly
p Madame Aarc Paris France Leading Piano the Royal
Art teacher from the National Academy of Design New
Eocuton Physical Culture
Business feparmen teacher Graduate leading Commercial College
clled in only during
Board Tuition, and the years
Write
A THoNA A N Preside
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-31
PERSONALS.

Don Simon Celaya went to the
Point this morning.
Misses Hicks and Putegnat re-
turned to the Point last evening.
Santos Valdez, jr., is reported
very i'll at the home of his parents.
Benito Longoria was a passenger
Tor HidalgO via Matamoros today.
John Daily was visitor at the
Point last night, returning today.
Mrs. H. Grunewald visited the
Point last night, returning this
morning.
Misses Lily Mielke and Lily Belle
Keller came up from the Point this
morning.
T. Crixell and two children re-
turned this morning from visit
to the seaside.
George Stowe and Master F. Ri
vadulla came up from the coast on
the afternoon train.
Mrs. George More returned this
morning from a short visit to
friends on Brazos Island.
R. A. Votaw of San Antonio, ar
rived on yesterdays stage and re-
gistered at the Miller hotel.
A. S. Perkins of Hondo City, who
was here few days on a prospect
ing visit, left by today's stage.
E. H. Goodrich, w. A. Neale,
N. E. Kendall, A. Cueto, jr., and A.
Celaya were passengers to the Point
yesterday.
Miss Carolina Champion, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Champion,
left today for Hidalgo county to
visit relatives.
NJ. Burleson of Smithville, Tex
as, who spent several days here, /
left this morning via Matamoros
for Hidalgo.
Prof. w. H. Schmidt returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit of
several weeks to Topo Chico Springs, /
near Monterey.
R. B. Creager, Esq, and his
guest, Semp Russ of San Antonio,
visited the Point last night, return
ing tc town this morning.
Sheriff Closner and children re-
turned to their home at Hidalgo
today, after short visit to Mrs. NJ.
Dougherty of this city.
D. Glascock, field draughtsman
for Colonel Lott, came in yesterday
for medical treatment, he having
contracted malarial Affections in
camp.
Mrs. Ada Lipscomb returned TO
her home at Hidalgo today, after a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
NJ. Dougherty. Her sister, Miss
Alice Dougherty, accompanied her
to Hidalgo.
Mrs. r. Stillman, Mrs. D. Lerma
and two children, Mrs. R. NJ. Miller
of Matamoros, A. Celaya, DIR. Bell
and E. Ii. Goodrich were among
this mornings arrivals from the
Point.
Pierre Bosch and sister Miss
Marie Bosch OF Monterey, Mexico,
arrived yesterday via Matamoros
10 visit their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brulay, of this
city. Mr.. Bosch will remain about
a week, but his sister will spend
he remainder Of the summer here.
r A. Silverman and Attorney
Lon Sonfeld of Beaumont, J. c.
Cheesman and wife of San Antonio,
J. P. Herzog of Galveston, H. c.
of New York. and two
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Build houses.
We need more dwellings.
III N-,v,o,,.,Il,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
TIE HUMBERTS ON TRIAL
There Was Great Public Interest
But No Sensations Occurred.

Paris, February 1.-THE Humbert
family made their first appearance in
the criminal courts today when the
case Of NJ. Cattaui, the banker, was
taken up in the ninth correctional
chamber.
There was great public interest man.
ifested in the proceedings and the
court room was packed with people.
All the previous examinations Of the
Humberts had been held in secret anL
this was the first opportunity the Pal
isians had to see and hear the prisoners.
The Humberts were brought In
like any ordinary prisoners and
took seats in the prisoners box
Madame Therese Humbert displayed
her usual bravado and GOODNESS, her SIS
ter, Marie D'Aurignac was, apparent
ly, much unnerved, and the latter's
brothers, Roman and Emile D'Aurig-
nae, maintained an attitude Of calm
! defiance.
The case does not involve the main
question concerning the Crawford mil
lions, but M. Cattauis charge that they
libelled him in referring to him as a
. usurer, which indirectly affects the
whole affair.
The early stages of the trial today
! did not produce any sensation. Mad
anne Humbert gave long, rambling
statement of her dealings with M. Cat
taui and alleged that his demands for
excessive interest and her borrowings
from him amounted to about 100000.
When NJ. Cattaui was heard and repu-
dated the charge Of usury, Madame
Humbert sprang from her seat and
asked for the privilege Of interrogating
the banker, but the presiding magis-
trate repressed her.
While Frederic Humber was testify
ing he sought to incriminate a number
Of prominent political personages, in
cluding NJ. Vale, the minister Of JUS
tice, when the judge stopped him from
bringing in the names Of people who
were not parties to the case. There
upon Nine Humbert exclaimed: 10Th
er interesting facts will be disclosed
when the main case is heard
The judge again stopped NJ. Humbert
when he asserted that persons occupy
ing high positions were aware of the
facts that the Humbert family was in
Madrid
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
FIRE IN ARSENAL.
Principal Store House of Rock Is
land Arsenal Destroyed.

Rock Island. H., February 11.-Shop
"a" the principal issue storehouse at
the Rock Island arsenal, was destroyed
by fire tonight with it's contents. The
latter included cavalry and infantry
equipments Of every description, and
one million rounds Of Krag-Jorgensen
smokeless ammunition. The contents
We're worth s1,500G00. The building
was a massive structure, three stories
high, erected. twenty years ago at a
cost of 100000.
The flames in the great government
institution endangered property worth
many times the amount lost The fire
was under control by / o'clock this
morning. st which hour Major Blunt,
the ccmmandant, made the estimate
Of the loss given before. There were
no casualties so far as known. The
Rock Island arsenal is the largest In
the United States, comprising ten inn
mense buildings and covering thirty
acres of ground. It represents an eX-
penditure of So. .00o, 600.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13

the roof were burned, which caused the
building to fill with smoke. The rain
yesterday morning also added some to
the damage. 1t is said that the entire
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods is more or less damaged by
to ascertain the loss. 1t is estimated
that 1t will be about $4,000, if not more.
The A. David Co. carried s14, 500 insur-
ance, in the following companies: Liv-
erpool and London and Globe, repre-
scented by ]. H. Boatwright & Son.
$4,000; Orient, represented by j. VanB.
Metts, $1,000; Hanover $4,000; Northern,
represented by Willard & Giles, $4,000.
Wilmington Underwriters, represented
by Walker Taylor, $4,000.
OTHER LOSSES.
Mrs. McRary carried $1,000 on her
building in the Wilmington Underwrit-
ers The loss on the building will not
exceed $500.
The three story brick building be-
longing to Mr.. Don MacRae, next south
of the Vollers building was damaged
several hundred dollars. The fire work.
ed it's way through a small hole in the
roof and got into the ceiling OR the
third floor. The second floor occupied
by Harmony Circle was damaged by
smoke. Mr.. MacRae carried $4,000 on
his building. Harmony Circle, which
was damaged slightly, has a policy for
s400, with Walker Taylor.
The Consolidated Railways, Light and
Power Company. occupies the first and
basement floors Of the MacRae build
Ing. The company's offices are on the
first floor, and the basement is the
storeage room. The basement was two
feet deep in water yesterday and there
has been considerable damage to the
stock of gas stoves, metres, gas fix
lures, etc, stored there. The loss will
not exceed $1,000, and is covered by a
policy of $4,000 with Walker Taylor.
Messrs. Hugh MacRae 6, Co., bank
ers and brokers, also have offices on the
first floor of the MacRae building but
they sustained no damage.
Mr.. A D. Brown has secured an off,
ce in the room at 113 north Front street
formerly occupied by the Murchison
National Bank, and the A. David Com
pany has secured temporary headquart-
ers with the Atlantic Trust and Bank
ing Company, No. Is Princess street.
Both firms publish cards in this morn
ing's Messenger. Read their announce
ments.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Stockholders at Special Meetfn&
to Increase Capital Stock to $780,
0OO.OOO.

Chicago, February 10.-Stockhoiders
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way held a special meeting today and
voted to increase the capital stock OF
the company to 800. 100000
The directors were authorized to issue
common stock from tine to time In sCch
amounts as they may determine and
for any purpose allowed by law, wheth-
er authorized at this meeting or prevf-
ously. 1t was further determined to
lease the railroad franchise and proper
ty Of the Fremont. Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, Valley road and later 10 purchase
it's franchise and properly of all KINGS.
The latter road will hereafter be ope-
rated as an integral part of the North
western system.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION
If Sustained by Supreme Court It
VIII Affect Many COurt-MartiaI

Washington. February 1.-THE court
far reaching Importance to the naval
establishment. If sustained by the
United States supreme court, to VIII ch
an appeal has been taken. the decision
will affect every court martial case
tried during the past forty years in
which the sentence involved a loss Of
pay.
The case decided by the court vas
that of John Smith, a fireman in the
navy who was tried and convicted by
court martial on the charge cf refusing
to obey the proper order from his su-
perior officer and sentenced TO one var
Imprisonment with loss of pay dur!ng
confinement. The court gave judgm Mt
in his favor for the full amount Of Jay
claimed, amounting to about 1915. The
decision was based on the broad ground
that the accused had not been furnish
ed with copy Of he charges and sp'c-
ifications on which he was TO be trItd
"at the time he was put under arrast'
according to the rules Of the naval lag-
ulations.
t is represented by the law officers Of
the navy department that the decision
reverses the practice of the navy 1or
the past forty years and it is moreover
impossible of enforcement in the naval
service under existing conditions. Tn
der the prac ice that has always pre-
vailed in the navy department., the
charges and specifications upon which
an officer or an enlisted man is tried
before a general martial. are not drawn
up and presented to the accused until
after he has been placed under arrest
and the case agains him is ready fol
trial
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
Panama Canal Treaty VIII be Givea
Preference.

Washington, February 1o-Senator
Cullom, chairman of the senate COM
Tnittee on foreign relations said today
that he had decided to give the Panama
canal treaty preference when an exeou-
tive session long enough TO consider
any Of the pending treaties can be Sc
cured for the reason that the option
Of the United States on the franchises
and other canal property of the French
Panama canal company on the 4th of
March and because Of the announced
determination Of Senator Morgan to
talk at length On the treaty. Mr.Cullcm
said he will move an executive session
to take up the treaties as soon as The
consent Of the advocates OF the state
hood bill can be obtained. They are
still in position to prevent executive
sessions of any length which would
prevent discussion on the statehood
hill
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
CAN'T COLLECT THE TAX
Restraining Order to Sheriff to Keep
From Collecting Tax on Salary of
Federal Omceholders.
(Special to The Messenger.)


Raleigh, y. c., February 1.-Tnited
States Marshal Dockery this afternoon
served on Sheriff Page of this county
an order restraining him from col
lecting taxes on the salary of Juuge
PurDell.
The order is made by Judge SimOnton
and is returnable before him at Char
lesion on February 2S.
The application for the Injunction
was drawn by Judge Purnell in behalf
of himself and other federal officers
in the eastern district of North Carroll
ma. The application sets forth num-
erous reasons why the levying of such
a tax on the income from salary Of a
federal Judge is unlawful. 1t IS the
application of federal revenues to state
purposes. which the United States sn-
preme court says is not constitutional ].
Judge Purnellls application sets out
that he has paid all other taxes and
has real estate here not worth over
$1,000.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
Plot Against Life of District Attor.
ney jerome.

New York, February 10.-District At
torney Jerome admitted tonight that
he rad been Informed of g plot against
his life. The information is said to
have been conveyed to Mr.. Jerome by
a professional gambler, who is personal
admirer of the district attorney. Be-
yond the simple admission that he had
been warned that some gamblers were
concerned in a plot to put him out OF
the way. Mr. Jerome declined to discuss
the matter. When pressed for particu-
lars, he merely smiled and shrugged
his shoulders. The manner indicated
that he was not disposed to pay very
serious attention to the warning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
Letter to s. w. Sanders.
Wilmington, n. &.

Dear Sir: You sell good goods and
give full measure. It's a pleasant way
of dcing and it pays, besides.
We do it for the same reason, and it
has made us the foremost paint house
in the United States.
Short weight and authorizations are
the vices of business. They are a nat
ural response to the demand for cheap
ness. The world is full of them-the
grocery world and the paint world, and
every kind of world.
You know and we know that it
doesn't pay. People change their gro
Ger or paint man as soon as they find
it out.
We don't know about groceries-you
tell your people about them-the full
measure and unadulterated paint is
DevOe Lead and Zinc.
Fewer gallons-takes less Devoe Lead
and Zine than of mixed paints to paint
n house. Wears longer-twice as long
as lead and Oil mixed by hand. Yours
truly,
F. w. DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
P. S. NJ. W. Divine & Co. sells our
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
Nominations by the President.

Washington, February 1o,-The pres
ident today sent the following nomina-
tions 20 the senate:
Richard A. Bertleman. Massachusetts,,
consul at Cadiz, Spain. Regis II. Post,
New York auditor for the island OF
Porto Rico.
To be brigadier generals-Coionel
Jos. p. Farley, ordnance department;
Colonel Morris Foote, 2sth infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel George w. Baird,
deputy paymasteF general; Colonel
Samuel MMansfeld, corps Of engineers:
Colonel Tully McCrea. artillery corps.
l.. T. Higgins. second cavalry; Colonel
Greenleaf, A. G. Goodale, 18th infantry:
Colonel John A. Furry, assistant quar-
termaster general; Colonel Francis
Moore, nth cavalry. All of the above
named brigadier generals, with the ex-
ception of Moore, are to be retired uns
mediately.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13

fsaSn QuOtdllONS WciS dS AOSsSWos
Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat 70 to
so: No. 8. 20 to 721s; No. red 75 to Is%:
No corn 43a4: No. yellow 43A: No
2 oats 35E; No. white :a% to :Siai
mess pork per barrel $3.50 to 81: 90:
lard per 100 pounds $3.50 to ss.5:11;
short ribs sides Qoose) $500 to s.20i
dry salted shoulders (boxeO $S.13hs -
sS.25: short clear sides (boxed) Ss.sIA
to $3.50; whiskey basis of high wines
s1.30.
New York, February 11.-FLOUP-
Quiet and a shade lower to sell. Rye
flour dull.
Wheat-Spot, weak: No. red SING.
Options were weak and heavy all day.
Liquida ton induced by bearish Euro
pean news, small cash demand liberal
western receipts and light clearances
broke the market off about cent
bushel. the close was weak at y to &c
MT decline March S5A: May sIss:
July 1898; September II.
CORN-Spot easier; No. 2, 621sc. Op-
tions market opened steady. but was
quickly weakened by the break in
wheat and larger receipts and ruled
easy all day, being affected late by q
small export demand. The close was
y to 1c net lower. March 571s: May
SIS; July 492..
OATS-Spot steady; No. 9. 4S&. Cp-
tions quiet and easier.
LARD-Steady; refined steady.
PCRK-Dul1.
RICE-Firm.
LASSFS-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
3-16; centrifugal Sc test 3 11-16; mo-
| lasses sugar 2 1916. Refined firm.
BUTTER-Irregular: extra creamery
26; state dairy Is to 25.
CHEESE-Firm; state. full cream,
| fancy, small colored, fall 14k: white
14K.
EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvsnn aver
age best 21: southern Is to 1Sh.
| POTATOES-Steady Jerseys SIZE to
| $500; state and western per 18e pounds
| S1.50 to 200; Long Island So. .Oo to SIS
| South Jersey sweets $3.50 IT, $3.7s.
! PEANUTS-Steady fancy handpick-
ed AZ to Az; other domestic to AZ.
| CABBAGES-Dull;d domestic per lar
! rel. rcd s1.00 to s1.25k white GO to 80.
| COTTON SEED OIL-Was firm heing
we'll supported by local orders Prime
crude here nominal; prime crude fob
| mills "a to 94k; prime summer yeHew
40 to Il: off summer yellow 80: prime
white As; prime winter yellow 4S: prime
NAVAL STORES.
New York, February 11.-TurpeRtin Tine
dull. Rosin firm.
Savannah, February 11.-Turpentine
firm at 65; receipts 1876 casks; sales 80
casks; exports 719 casks. Rosin firm;
receipts 1883 barrels; sales FAB bar
rels; exports 1,275 barrels. Quote: 4
B c D E F $3.50; G $500; H s2.3a, I
$3.50; K $500; M $40; N $3.50: w G
s3.S5; w w s4.25.
Charleston, February 11.-Turpentine
| firm at 641a: sales none. Rosin firm: A
B 9 D E s1.s5; G s195; H s275; K
s3.15; M $3.50; N ss.55; w q $3.50; W
w 490
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13

The pamphlet "Stassfurt Industry"
just published, contains an interesting
description Of the famous potash mines
in Germany, from which all the potash
imported into this country and used for
manuring is derived. The chapter
about the use of potash in agriculture
as one of the important ingredients Of
a complete fertilizer, adds largely TO
the value Of the book, and among the
many fine Illustrations those showing
the experiments at Southern Pines, N.
c., are Of particular interest to practi-
cal farmers. Copies of this pamphlet
can be had free, by writing to the Ger
man Kali Works. 50 Nassau. ST.. New
York, N. 7.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-F CSC.
ROSIN-Firm s1.S0 to $1.S5.
TAR-Ffrm at $1.60.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Ffr hard
s2.40: virgin S4.00.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; rosin Csc and
s1.00; tar, $1.S5; crude turpen:ine $1.00
and s2.oe.
Receipts today-6 casks spirits tur
pentine, II barrels rosin, 176 barrels tar,
3s barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year, casks
spirits turpentine, 50 barrels rosin. IS
barrels tar, II barrels curde turpentine.
PRODUCE
nALT-Prices ear load lots-300's Liv-
srpeol TIC; F r Table IS to 81 Is; 1905
liverpool zoe; 100 F F c fine SIC: 20o's
American Toe; 100 G. extra 40c; $50
American 6Sc: 2e0 Rock Cattle sl4e.
BRY SALTED SIDES-1eA.
EUTTER-29 to g..
GOFFEE-7 to 10.
FLOUR-Straights ss.76 to $s.ss; End
patents $2ss to $4.0e: full $40 to $3.50.
MOLASSES-S. House 14c; New Or
leans BriShts % to CSC: Porto Rico 20c;
1uhe. s3c.
sUGAR-Grsnulated $3.50; W. K. c.
Ne. 8. $3.50; No. 7, $40: No. 8, $3.50:
No. II. s4.2s
LARD-CTierce Basis, Pure 11Ac;
-eznDound to size.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUIS-North Carolina 20 70 Soc;
Virginia 50 to 20; Spanish Y to 70
CORN-e2 to GA.
CORN MEALS to 80.
4. c. BACON-Hans (old) Is to 1Cc;
hama (DeU) 1aA to iyc: shoulders 10 to
lie; sides 125Ac.
AGGS1S to 17c-
TURKEYS-12 to 1870 per pound.
EHICKENS-Hens 25 to 20c; roosters
* TO sec; spring 15 TO CSC.
fORK-sc per pound.
sHINGLES-Per 1000; S-inch sars
ss.et: s-inch hearts. $3.50; S-inch saps
see; s-inch hearts s4.0e.
FIMBER:-
Per Al feet-Extra milling :. .T.e$07.se 50
ifill prime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..Se.eoVSoo
SsmHsn mill 81. .00@4 80
sk1erssr to ordinary Sa.600 90
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
Reception to schIey and Mcclure.

New Orleans, February 10.-The
Louisiana and Mississippi Press Asso~
Citations have invited their members
to participate in the reception to Ad-
miral w. Schley and Colonel A. K.
Mcclure, which will take place here on
February goth when the visitors will
.,dtires the progressive union at a
public meeting at Crescent threatre-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
EISANClAL.

New York, February 11.-Money on
call steady at ~ to per cent. closing
at per cent. Time money sixty Gays
4 per cent; ninety days 4 per cent:
six months AZ to Az per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Az to 5 per cant.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S7.4D TO
S4S7.45 for demand and at s4.S4.30 to
81 1885 for sixty days; posted rates
S4S5 and S4.SS; commercial bills S4.S3k
to s4.S4: bar silver 47A; Mexican COL
lars 37A: government bonds steady
railroad bonds irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-02-13
- IdEG yO1S1 - .
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Fi CSC.
ROSIN-S1S6 so to S1.85.
TAR-Ffxm at $1.e0.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Fir hard
$40; virgin $.oo.
Prices same day ,ast year Spirits
t'irpsntine nothing doing; rosan &c
and :1.ce, tar $rS5, crude tuJpentine
q 90 and $500.
Receipts today-S3 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 5s3 barrels rosin. LAB barn els
tar, q barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last years casks