davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

widest range 10 the display Of the emo
Elons. and always prefer role that has
a strong heart interest. Such a part al
ways brings you nearer to your audience,
and so makes your work more pleasant.
The play is romantic, and there IS no
other form OF the drama that appeals so
to all classes, and that viii live so long.
There is some excellent comedy pre-
sented in the bill at Dockstader's this
week, chief among the entertainers be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield, in
their rural sketch, Down on Brook
Farm" Farrell and Furey, the singing
comedians: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La
varnie in an original sketch entitled
"The Honeymoon; Johnson and
Wells. clever colored team, and
others. Mr.. and Mrs. Litchfield were
given a hearty reception yesterday
for they are not altogether strangers
here. Their work is excellent, and the
lines and situations are accorded warm
applause and approval almost every
minute of the time they are out. Glen
roy and Russell do a turn that is Wen
received and acceptably rendered, ana
Bissonette and Newman, athletic nov
city entertainers, come in for a share
OF the attention. Farrell and Fury, in
their singing and comedy, scored
largely at both performances. Prob
ably the most pretentious feature OF
the entire bill is the one contributed
by the Delmore Sisters. 1t is q spec
ltacular sketch representing The
Bridegroom's Reverie." and is high
class bit of work and worthy in every
way Of the interest it attracted yester-
day. Mazziotta, whose gift appears to
/ be in drawing music from ordinary
glasses, is also a contributor to the
weeks entertainment
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

100 Fine Bleached Muslin
Sheets, 81 in. wide, 90 in. long,
so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

500 Pillow Cases. AZ in. wide, SO
in. long, SC each.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23

ditions would make men reckless.
especially when there was no staying
hand, and you simply had to shoot
when the play came ur right. II WIS
the only argument aud the only
court
"rho only social meeting place
was the gaming table and here men
uf all classes met tu play the limit.
The population of Florence was cnsily
10, 900. People simply cnmc from
everywhere The late Senator George
Hearst, the founder of the Hearst
fortune, and Joaquin Miller, tho
poet uf the Sicrrus, were among tho
transient residents vt the camp, but
such class did not control Tho
saloons, the dance halls and tho
gambling games sustained tho
drsncrndo class and they in turn
sustained Florence, That IL thny
defined municipal law aud that law
was fight. To Kill was simply an
epidemic. Lewiston Tribune.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
WIDEST CAMP IN WEST
WAS FLORENCE, IDAHO

''rhe statement made in the Trih.
uue Sunday that history accredited
boiug the widest camp IN the west
is trup,' said an old uiunrCr yrster.
dny in irvitiuS Instances ut the
early days when he was Il resident
ut the old Idaho county cnmp.
cit IL luct," hr continued. "that
the hum Of bullets ncctiur down
entire night, and only the extremely
careless or the fellow who was join.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
MYSTERIOUS Metal Found In California

The state mineral hurcnu reports
the discovery of u new and mysterious
The metal carries n good percentage
nf gold and autimony aud traces Of
copper. When scratched II spurklos
aud shines. u il soft aud cuts away
with knife. II scratched with tho
finger nail sparks are emitted tho
same as il ilint WIS struck with u
piece of metal. The university
laboratory Is making AN iuvcstira-
tion. Men working In the mino
strike tire with every blow nf tho
pick, thus making II weird display.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
WILL RESUME WORK ON
I6 TO ! IN The SPRING

q. Il. Kelly, one Of the owners of
the l6 to !, in the Greenhorn dis
trict, left this afternoon for Spokane,
to spend the winter. Mr.. Kelly will
return in the spring. when work will
be resumed at the property. Opera
tions for the winter were closed some
time ago.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
SOME KICK ON NUDE
FIGURE FOR FOUNTAIN

The Sacniuwou Statue association.
now comprising several thousand of
the leading, patriotic citizens Ot the
Northwest. has raised an objection to
the model rs Il public fountain, 'O I've
made by y. !. Barrett. the Torilnud
sculptor. for the Lewis and Clark cN.
position, in which tho figure ut SAGA
iawca, the Shushone girl who guided
Lewis anl Clark across the Rocky
mountains, is presented rs Il naked,
ungrnccfuI savage.
The fountain represents u figure vi
"Civili2ntou," mounted, nccumru.
uiCd by naked Indian, which he has
called Sncajpweu, aud is not artistic
In II high degree.
The conception of tho fountain is
very good, but the idea of represent
ing the Indian girl guide in nude
tiun, AMI il IL likely the Lewis aud
Clnrk commission will not accept the
model uf the fountain, as the official
ideal
The Sucniuwca association is striv-
ing To picture the girl ns near like
nature us historical tradition will
permit aud there Is nothing in the
history of the exhibition which will
allow the artistic conception tn hc
stretched to picture her us naked
figure. The explorers speak ot her
huckskin dress. her careful attention
tn mcndiug aud making her gar.
ments. aud repairing those of the
explorers and her husband,
Chahoneau, aud IL IL the intention
of the statue association tn follow the
truth as closely as tradition will
permit.
Monument association will bc held
responsible for all the publicity
given the Indian guide. and they
wish all the historic matter concern.
ing her to lead To n high and cle.
waited ideal Of their heroine.
The members will make every
effort to have Mr.. Barrett change his
model. aud clothc Sncaiawea, as she
leads the horse on which the figure
of "Civilizatiion" pushed toward
the West, in the traditional buckskin
garh of her tribe.
The statue of the girl, which will
stand near those of Lewis and Clark
in the exposition building. will be Il
typical Indian girl, clothed in the
picturesque garh of the early Indians,
aud all the figures of Sacajawea must
conform to this ideal or they will not
meet with the approval of the monu'
ment association.
Miss Alice Cooper, sculptress OF
Denver, will carve the Sacajaw en-
statue. which will stand with those
of Lewis and Clark, and the figure
will be typical of the Indian of 100
years ago. with their tastes in dress
fresbened and stimulated hy their
contact with the dashing French voy-
ageurs of the eighteenth century.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23

the Woriey, in the Greenhorns. was
here day or so. returned this morn
ing He has force Of men at work
sinking aud states TINT good progress
i being made.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
AMONG CAYUSES
ANY OLD THING
IS MARRIAGE


derci IA decision in the case of
kaiy yton versus Kalyton, involving a
tract of Indian allotted laud. the
title to which rested on the validity
of tribal marriag". The plaintiff
claimed to- he sole heir of Joe
Ealyton, an Indian of the Cayusc
tribe, About April u. 1891. Joe
kaly'on was allotted in scveralty l57
acres of laud in the Umatilla rcscrva.
tiun. Vie thereafter lived with the
Plaintiffs mother and died intestate
about Jauuary, 1899. seized of the
real property allotted him. aud after
his death plaintiff was born. The
dcfcndant, who is Joe Kalytuu's
sister, claiming To be his sole heir.
took possession of the premises and
secured the rents therefrom.
The complaint after alleging the
facts above stated. AYERS that in 1893
plaintiffs mother married Kalyton
according TO the customs and laws of
the tribe to which they belonged:
that thereafter they lived aud CO.
hahitci ns husband and wife. and
that p'aintin Is the issue of such
ceased, The answer denied the
marital allegations of complaint and
avcrrei that the marriage was no,
performed according to law ard was
therefore void: also. that Kalyton
and plaintiffs mother, being
allottecs of land in scveralty, we're
citizens of this state, and that he
died unmarried without any lincul
descendants. A demurrer to the first
defense was overrulcd aud after trial
a decree was rendered in favor of the
sister, Mary Kalyton, aud plaintiff
appealed.
Tho opinion of the supreme court
refers to the treaty of 1855. recogniz-
ing the Cayuse Indians as "A tribe.
which treaty, ratified in 1859. set
apart for them the the UmatilIa
reservation, also To the act of 1885
authorizing allOtments In severnlty.
the "Dawes' act of 1887, declaring
allotees to be citizens, and the act
of 1891, which provides that when.
ever any male or female Indian shall
have cohabited together as husband
and wife according tn the custom and
manner of Indian life, the Issue of
such cohabitatiou shall he (for the
purpose of inheritance taken aud
deemed tn he the Legitimate issue of
the indians SO living together.
The testimony in this case shows
that there was no regular form of
marriage among the Cayuse Indians,
that Joe Kalvton asked Louise to
live with him, she consented. and
did live with him, and that other
Indians, including Kalyton's sister.
were married i'm the same way. The
supreme court concludes that since
this was the tribal custom. the mar
riages as valid.
1t was contended that the marriage
could no be legal because Louise
arleady had two living husbands.
Louise, testified. however, that be-
fore marrying Joe Kalyton. she had
separated from the former husbands
in the Indian way. and II Is held
that this was sufficient to show that
she had been divorced.
The decision declares Agnes kaly-
ton to be the sole heir of Joe
Kalyton and entitled to possession
of the property of which he died
seized.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
Good Progress at WOrley.

j. II. Hunter, superintendent OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Baxter G Co.'s Cotton ..4..

New York, October 31.-Althouob tbo Liverpool market was considerably bighar yesterday it held it's own today. n,icos there going off but 2 points, which was me showing. Reports of better demand for dry goods were. numerous. If wac agreed that the absence of numerous re- ports Of damage by frost was marked hut this was called bullish and indicated most or the crop had been gathered. There are signs of nervousness among consumers everywhere, who have been deluded bv big crop estimates, and now find them selves with scant supplies The mere fact alone that the crop is nearly eo,o0o bales behind last year to date is enough to nro- luce very bullish feeling everywhere. Receipts today promised to reach so mo against 45,00O last year. Large exports were reported Dry goods reports were so much better that bulls were growing more and more hopeful The opening was 2 to points higher in spite of the failure of freezing weather to materialize. The fact, Is the short interest is immense, and 1t Is believed to be impossible to keep prices down for long. The market jumped up rapidly at the opening on rain in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Tho Coffee Market.

New York, October 31.-Coffee spot RIO firm; No. invoice, SIS; mild steady; Cor dova, TAG.
 Futures opened strong at an advance or to 20 points on active bull support ana general demand with prominent cotton ex- change interests supposed to be operating for new heavy buyers. Sales on the call were 1000 bags During the entire morn- ing the market ruled very active. Cables were about as due and receipts continued small and there were further apprehen- sions as to the growing crop The ad- vance caught stop-loss orders and the market closed firm, net b to 20 points $5.55ds5.70; December, $o.6o@SO; January, s5.sO@95; March. $5.9Oq$61O; May, s62Oq$6.- 30 July, $635Q4O; September, $6.4Oq5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
COTTON PRICES
 CLOSE PRIMER Following the Call Spot People Bought Moderately RAIN CHECKED THE SELLING Europe Was Operating on Long Side of Market, and With Bull Support
 Prices Were Generally
 Firm at Advance.

NevV York. October S1.-The cotton mar te, onened steady two points lower 10 two no,nts higher, the declines being in the roor nositions, which were off under real ,zinr encouraged by the apparent Failure of inc snows and the frosts to materiallze Q. nredicted, and the outlook for con t,nuation of the heavy movements wmie selling was checked by the reported rains in the southwest and cables which were inst ahout as due on the local closing or yesterday. Following the call, spot people hought moderately. Europe was operat- ing on the long side of the market ana with bull support, prices were generally firm at a net advance of Il to IA points.
 New York, October S1.-Cotton quiet Mlddling 1o60; net receipts, =; gross lz'- s2s; sales 500; stock 75.72s; export to Great Britain 6294; continent 1856.
 Total today at all seaports, net fz'oz4' Great Britain 47,214; France 4l,660; conti- nent 35, 290; stock 546,725.
 Consolidated at all seaports, net H'Sz4' Great Britain 4S,214; France 4l'6bo; cohu- nent 35,2sc; Mexico 1898.
 Total since September 1 at all seaports' net 2,031, ,474; export Great Britain 63Soo9, France 2O6,S65; continent 54S761; Japan 1880; Mexico 4S9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
cothra, q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

CothraH ft Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 By c. w. Lee & Go.
 New York, October 31.-The market took things into its hands this morning and simply ignored the lower Liverpool prices and factors that were in any way against an advance. Bad weather in Texas was the feature of the morning and shorts simply fell over themselves to buy cotton. It begins to look very much interested in the long side of cot ton. The buying this week has been on an enormous scale and the we'll known propensity of the southern speculator to keep on as long as the market advances has brought big profits. In the event of a good advance now the level will be where reaction of a matter of half a cent will not shake holders out The event of the news recently has been the Bradstreets report on cotton. It is said the evidences of a short crop are such as to make indications point to a yield no larger than last year, If as large. This is by far the most serious news the spinner could have, It means the time before spring. While the market has al- ready had a good advance, no one knows what may happen if buyers once get the small crop idea firmly fixed in their minds There is nothing in cotton to sell the market short on this year. In the event of break we would buy cotton to hold for higher prices. Europe is much excited over the situation and the American spinner may lose his head at any time Dry goods conditions are not favorable, nor are finances, but cotton is buy on any break around 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
So uthern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect May 24. 1908. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: s:1o a. m.-No. ss. for Atlanta, Wash. ington. Baltimore. Philadel- phia. New York and the a-Lst. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining cars. t:2o a. m.-No. i9 for Montevalio. Ma plesville. Selma and way sta. tiona.
 t2;B p. m.-No S5 for Columbus. West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenvilie: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 $40 p. m.-No. 15. new train. for Cor dova, oakman. Corona and way stations. Aleo Blossburg s:f p. m.-No. 22 for Anninton and way stations; also Talladega. t:1o p. m.-No. 3s for Atlanta. Jackson vile and all Florida points. also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York md the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham 10 Jack-on- vile; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 t0:20 D. m.-No T TOT columbus. West Point. winopa. Greenwood and Gro'nviIle Pull: an Drawing loom Sieepi1r Car Birminghrsn to Greenville. . 10 35 D. m.--No 1 for Selma. Mobile and way stations Pullman Draw ing Room Sleenine Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. Il 80 D. m.--No. 9S-New traln-for Allan. ia. Anniston and wav sta tons Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occunied at Union sta ton o:s0 D. m.
 For detailed information and sIeepins car reservations apply passenpr office. Morris Hotel building. Telenhone 61f. ,. c. LUSK. Dist Pass Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
LOCAL MARKETS.


 At the close yesterday cotton quota tions in the local market stood as fol- lovs: Good middling, 9 13-1Gc; strict mid ding. 11-16c; middling 9 9-16c; strict low middling, 9 5-16c; low middlng, 1-16c.
 Alabama Consolidated common stock Is o1oted at 10-1S; Alabama Consolidated, nreferred, 54-5S; Bessemer Land and Im- movement company. 22-25. Tennessee conl and Iron, 27--29.
 In the bond market Alabama state bonds Class A, are 104-106 Class B, 1o4-1O6: Class c. 101-1O3 With these exceptions both stocks and bonds closed steady
 Three fluctuations in prices are noted fin the staple groceries carket Dry salt ribs. dry salt rib bellies, and extra clears are each up 1sc.
 In the fruit and produce market Flor ida oranges are $2.50a2. .75; Mandarines are A per box. New shipments have re- gently arrived and are in good demand. Grapes continued plentiful along the ave- nue yesterday. Very fine Concords were to be had at steady prices. Lemons were also plentiful in spite of the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

cold weather is near at hand. A large part of the heavy shipments of apples during the week have been sold out, but few barrels remained at the close yesterday. Fancy imported figs are now on sale at 121se per pound.
 Spanish onions have gone up 10c and are now quoted at s1 50 per crate. Irish potatoes are also up slightly and now bring S5c to 90e per bushel. Sweet pota- toes have declined to $2.25 to $2. .50.
 Thanksgiving turkeys have begun to ar rive Live fowls are 121ac per pound and dressed are 16 to 1se. Geese can also be had for 40c to 50c each. Ducks are 25c to soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Fr,it and Prod,,ee.

Corrected daily by C. F. Bell & Co.,. 2ols
 Morris avenue.)
 Oranges-Per box, g .50a2.75 for Flor ida's; Mandarnes, per box, A. Grapes-Northern Concord ID baskets 2Sc; northern Concord. ID baskets. 16lhc; California Tokays S1.75 per crate; Nal agas, per keg, s4. 5O@5.5Q.
 Lemons-Per box. extra choice. s3.5O0 3.75; fancy. A.
 Iimes-Per 100. 75crS1.
 Bananas-Per bunch. cus, 75c6s1. %; straights. $1.50 to s2.O0
 Pinea eapples-Per crate 8. .25 U s. 50. New Apples-Per barrel s2d3; fancy northern stock. s4.000425.
 Cocoanuts-Per bag, s3.50.
 Cranberries-Per box. s3.00.
 Cabbage-Dansh, per pound. 1hc: Michigan. large heads, 1AG1Kc. Tomatoes-Alabama, per bushel, g CO., Kalamazoo ceiery-Per bunch. soc. Green Beans-Per bushel, $1 cool .25, Ruta Bagas-Per pound. 1Ac Spanish Onions-Per crate, S1 50. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. 6c: No. 2 5c.
 Chestnuts-Per bushel, s4a4.25. recans--er pDrnu Ice.
 English Walnuts-Pr- ,ound i5c Figs-Fancy imported, per pound. 12ikc. Raisins-Per box 1.70
 Irish Potatoes-Per barrel S5M90c. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. white, s1 50 10 s2; yellow s2.25612 50.
 Onions-Per pound. new northern, 1%c. Navy Beans-Per bushel, s2.7593. Peas-Black and gray eyed. per bushel, $1. 756D2. %.
 Turkeys-Live. per pound, 12jkc; dress ed, 16@1Sc.
 Live Poutry-Hens, 35c to 4oc: large flyers. 2Sc to BOG; medium. 20c to 25c: small 1Sc to 20c; geese 40@50c each ducks, 25@ BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
The Live Stock Market.

Chicago, October 31.-Cattle, receipts 300. Nominal. Good to prime steers $525a5.65; poor to medium 3.40q475; stockers and feeders 2.25@44O; cows and helfers 125Q 4.75; canners 125@2.40; bulls 200@4.25, calves 2.0046.75 Texas fed steers 275Q3.50; western steers 300@450
 Hogs-Receipts 11,0Oo. Market about steady Mixed and butchers 50045 45; good to choice heavy 490@5.2O; rough heavy 4.G0Q4S5; light 4.9045. 45; bulk 4S5a 5.O0
 Sheep-Receipts 2O0O. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers 3G003.65; fair to choice mixed 2.006I3.00 western sheep 2.75-3.60; native lambs 32505.6O; western lambs 350@525.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-S< ady; winter patents, S4VoQ 4.2O; straights, s. 7Oid410; spring patents, s41OQ45O; straights. sS7OqS.9O; bakers $2 2550340
 Wheat--No. spring, s1@S4c; No. B. 76@ S3; Mo- 2 red, S1%q821ac.
 Corn-No. ?. 44c; No. yellow, Als@ 44s4c.
 Rye-No. 2, 56c.
 Barley-Fair to choice mating, 46q56c. Flax Seed-No. l, SEC; No. l northwest ern, 96c
 Timothy Seed-Price, $290 Mess Pork-Per barrel, $l15Oqll.62ls. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $6.6o@6621s Short Ribs Sides-Loose, S.OO4L6O. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, S25gLO. Whisky-Basis of high wines $l.25. Clover-Contract grade, $1O.5OqlO6O. On the produce exchange today the quotations ranged as follows: Butter-Easier; creamery 15Aq2lRc; dairy, 14d1Sc.
 Eggs-Firm. 101Q20lkc.
 Cheese-Steady to firm, 1O1aqllc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, October 31.-Cotton seed oil quiet; prime crude, nominal; yellow 36Q361se. Petroleum firm; refined New York, $9 3S; Baltimore, s9.5O; do in bulk s6,35. Resin firm; strained, common to good, $2.70. Turpentine steady, 551k@6Oc.
 Memphis. October 31.-Cotton seed oil, carload lots, per gallon: Prime crude, 26@ 261ac; off crude, 19@22c; prime summer yellow, 301s@31c; prime summer yellow. none choice cooking summer yellow, less than carload lots 42c Meal: Prime, $2O; off, SIS. .50. Cake: Prime, S20.
 New Orleans, October 31.-Cotton seed oils: Prime refined, in barrels, 34hc off refined. in barrels, S31ac prime crude loose, 27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling 10 3-l6; sales 2S32; receipts 24,223 stock 162,91S.
 Mobile-Steady; mddling 10B; sales HOO; receipts 1349; stock 3S,133.
 Savanah-Steady; middlng 1OA; sales 4e7 receipts S797; stock S6,SS9.
 Charleston-Firm middling 10c; sales 200 receipts 1S05; stock 14,693.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 10.1212; re- ceipts 40S0; stock 16169.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling 10ss; sales 1866; receipts 2777 stock 12,S2O
 Baltimore-Nominal middling 10.37; stock 5773.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 10.so; net re- ceipts IT; gross 1S7a
 Philadelphia-Steady; middling 1885; re- ceipts 22S3: stock 475
 St. Louis-Firm; middling 10N; receipts 427S; shipments 4751; sales 425O; stock A. 133.
 Memphis Firm; middling 10A; receipts 427s; shipments 4751; sales 250; stock 44,1SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Local Staple Groceries.

Apples-Wes evapo-ated. i1s9shc. Flour-Fancy patent, s4.90; half patent $460
 Sugar-Granxlated 5c; Y. C.. 4%c.
 Coffse-Green. Tk99hc Arbuckie'A packages, 11.30 Lion packages, 10.30; Cor dova packages. 1O.30; Porto Rico. 10.S0. Meats-Dry salted ribs, SEC; dry salted rib bellies, 9ase; hams, fancy, 1f1kc; me- dium, 13Ac; extra clears, SEC.
 Lard-Leaf. SEC
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift. 7%c. Molesses - Centrifugal. io0S Soc: sugar house. 40c: Georgia cane. 35o
 Beans-Navy. $2.50 per olz.,eI; Lima 50 Pearl Grits-ss lbs, u.@.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Chicauo Chance.

Chicago, october 5l Small contract stocks and a good shipping demand were influences that created an urgent demand for December wheat today and prices in that pit ruled strong, December closing with a gain of 1ac; December corn and oats were each a shade higher, while January provisions closed from 10 to 129sc higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, October 31.-Spirlts turpen- tine firm, 56c; receipts 50. Resin firm. s2.15; receipts, 293. Tar firm, $.o0; receipts, 66. Crude turpentine firm. s2.25, $3.SO and $3.S5.
 Charleston, October 3l. - Turpentine steady. 551ac. Rosin steady. Quote A, B, c. s2.o5; D, s215; F. s2.25; F. $40; G, &. AS; II, g. 50; l, s2.6O; K, $2 90; M, 8. 20; N. ss.5O; we, S3.S0; wv. s4.1O.
 savannah. October 91.-Turpentine firm, 56Il Ila561sc; receipts, $40; sales, ss1; ex- norts. 949. Rosin firm; receipts, 2632; sales,
 5o1; exports. 46G4 Quote: A, B, c. D. s9. 30: E, g. .35; r, $2.50; G. s2.55; IT, $2.6O; L s2.7o; K, s2.9O; M, $3.05; N, sS.5O; VIC. S. 80; wv, A1O