davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
DR.. JOHN L. KELLETT
Intt' Nan kfIltIit fnd'NIff
o. u l4sa s~e,i tp'un q L3.h


Common Sense, Divine knowledge,
ysihere Isl but one blood and one power
LAX and open the pores Of the skin with
i Of Eden. Purify the blood and
rengthen the neves with Sweet Spirits
( Eaen. A cure for Rheumatism and
her Nervous Ailmen;a 10 certain, Only
le bes, druggists keep thea, a litil,
urea. $500 pays foe all, They orc man.
!ae,urcd BY California Cooperative Med.
nj Co, THIS CogrAuyhs,s fast ineUae'
TX membership Of enc thousand, sad a
c,plMl Of et7so,oco Shares ijs,oo each.
Dividends Cox is UienIha ending July l.,
go,, averaged ovst 500 a month, Fes
rstllealars, llst Of nsmbesa, ls,imoslAls,
30, salrsss ~ leAa l. xslleis OAK
lAnd, Cal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

c. MartInson, Mrs. s. c, Soren-
422 W. LIST No. son. Popperton
St. Salt Lake Place, salt
City, Utah. Lake City,
Mr.. Martinson Mrs. Sorenson
avg, "T want says; IL have
to say frankly y ears with
and positively terrible skin dis
that Drs. Shores ease | came 70
& Shores cured ~ SnoreS oro
me of one Of the n,nrth aso. ~
worst cases Of ~" s' H.,
Cathrrh a man snd scolS srS
oVT1iI ,uueNV' - ltched all the
which hal Sc uas .re
we're stomach ,ts1 sor,s nd
~, ~, SNr through my SUI
WE 'u"' Nc fering ny stom.
ELAPSED since , W. ond ! -" w.
my cure and So vuH liz rv "e
feel perfectly 3omn ~ ,,tVp
WELL feel sure ~ II - X q
w Su ,,s, " ZEN, FOUND ALL
MHNEN anu MY TROUBLE
endorse Drs. sooi Nv az"
Shores &shores. w v M fsion IN
(signcd) MRS VsIS"
&c. Martinson" SORENSON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Aiyron Van Blu
rem, Denver
Publisher Of the
Western oul-
try World. S22-
323 Appel
Building, Dem
yer. Colo,
Mr. Van Buren,
writes: 81 think
your treatment
Is simply the
grea st on
earth for stom-
ach trouble. |
suffered tor
lures a n d
weighed only l2s
pounds when |
consulted you
and commenced
taking treat
ment. and got
well and weigh
ed $50 pounds
when i was
cured, ! am n
standing 'ad'
for you here.
m. Van Buren,, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Sarah Aus Geo Bradshaw. Iotue Pyer 2S Peter OIL
n, Deweyyile n svlle, G3rd Rt Ogden North Salt
-, Utah. Utah, Lake, Jnntor
IT, austin Nh bradshaw "Ioier says BonnoY lie
o. "1's writes as fol- her mother. Mrs oshVO"
nan for near. on,. 400 $500 - fcred for years
two years horan ,eS,ra ~ A. with Catarrh
was almost ,o,,r ,ratrn"n, W. ,, and a very bad
~ with my for CatArrh and ,A ,r,nhto stomach trou
d, couli not stomach trou- - A - bic had
N hnd ,err BILE There was with her stom' annette overv
dreams. sensation in mn - 80 49, thng felt like
TX and tired stomach that yV' ' lead my stom-
the time at lmcs was alt ~ -, ach. / would
,ted up and WORK hut s,ncs 49,, bech up gas
In constant KING your I'm, pu sn" had pain In the
D. until treatment feel , CT 'omnndi,,. rng
It 70 Drs hswLipg ana 49,. -. -, Ing In the ears
res can splitting no rrousd ms !, generally
m e,,lv sa, : more-and nv tay ro NOR run down.
.S ~ stomach feels deesf,oss n N have been under
nv wav seen me feel that catarrh a. -
Ter feel ~ wv Su ns more dz2ness Month and To-
ana look gratitude Yours tents and mn Aay feel per-
DC Respectfully, Is abso- leety WV' ""'
Ns sAnAH GEORGE utely well and e.s'd
AUSTIN"I BRADSHAW cured "po,c. OH.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

when the Spokane Indians came here TO
play u uerlea VI six games with the Salt
Lake team, they were touted as the
champions and sure pennant takers The
team was looked upon az the fastest IN
the league, but the home aggregation
demonstrated that they know a thing ur
two about the national game and they
have given he Spokane team about all II
wanted aud probably little more, Ycster-
day they played all around the Indians
and II begins to look as II the team Will
do considerably more than hold It's own
Our boys have struck the right pace and
II is 10 be hoped they will keep II w
for the balance Of the season,
Manager Hall Brown OF Calders race
track promises some rousing turf events
for Labor day, and he Is now busily en-
gagged ON the program. There are no
horse races scheduled until Labor day ana
race fans are getting q little hungry for
the sport. After that days races there
will probably be no more until the state
Fair meet and that Is sure 10 be a hum
mor Work was begun today on the
grand stand west OF the new stand. AMI
il is TO be made 10 conform 10 that one.
Several other improvements In and about
the track are being pushed, and the
course will be in tip top shape for the
big six days meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

was of Bc and oats were down xaNc. Pro s,ons srsn s eosed % q. easy the May products being was dull and the news in general was bear ish. The English cables were better and this here. May being a shade to x@xc higher t at YEA to 79hc. Considerable selling followed Q report of Argentine shipments of over two market was extremely week the last hour of the session and May closed %c lower at TIA
 ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 26o, 900 bushels. Primary receipts 4o7, 900 bushels. against 4s7. 900 bushels year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 2o7 cars. which. with local receipts of lo. none contract, made total receipts for the three points 276 cars, against 4o7 cars last
 Corn was again firm the greater part of the day. the July delivery being relatively strong CT than the nearby deliveries. There was heavy selling early by commission houses. but held firm until late in the day, when the ex- treme weakness in wheat caused an easier bull factors while clearances of a mil lion bushels also added to the bullish senti- ment. The close was easy with May bc lower at 45kc after selling between 45A and 46Ac. Local receipts, " cars. of contract grade.
 Oats suffered another sharp break on heavy selling by brokers and Commission houses. there being no particular support given to the market The weakness fin wheat was a bear tom. May being %@&c at 35Sc after ranging between 35a and 3ehGseHc. Local receipts. 76 cars.
 Provisions were dull and ruled unexpectedly steady in view of the weakness in the hog situation. a good commission house demand May lard was off 7hc at se.57h. while ribs were 2h@sc lower at ss soGs. 52h
 cars; corn, I5o cars; oats. 30 cars; hogs. 36.00O head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l9.-Cleared. steam CTS Marcedes de Larrinaga (Br). Myies. Gal weston; Louisanian (Br:). Wood; Liverpool; Florida (Aust), Mayer. Avonmouth.
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Esther. Stevenson, Bluehelds; Hermina (Aust.), Ivan Porto Rico; Bernard Hall (Br.), Cassentine. Liverpool; Olympia (Br), Gait. Port Limon: tug Monarch, Sabine Pass Sailed. steamers Daggry (Nor.), 6imonsen, Progresso; Peerless Avienmoor (Br), Williamson. Liverpool; Car rigan Head tBr), Orr. Belfast
 MOBILE-Arrived. steamers Bodo (Nor), Johannesen, Boca del Toro; Eyso (Nor.). Pe- dersen, Santiago. Cuba; Dohnally Br). Ward. Philadelphia; schooners St. Maurice (Br), Copp, Sagua, Cuba. Cleared. steamers Fort Gaines (Nor). Jullum, Boca dol Toro; Mount Vernon (Nor.), Ealsen, Boca del Toro; schooners Clara A Phinney (Amn.), Phn- ney, Havana; parks Glenafton (Br). snow' Havana.
 NORFoLK-Arrived. steamers Magdala (Br) , Horsley Galveston. Sailed steamers Gloxi- ana (Br), Wallace Liverpool
 NEWPORT NEWS-Arrived. steamers Buana Ventura, Gibbs Portland; Powhattan Ibr')'
 sAVANNAH-Cleared. steamers stanhope (Br), Waller, Bremen Sailed. steamers Remiah (Br.). Revision. Liverpool.
 CHARLEsToN-Sailed, steamers Constance, W. Dutch, Hartman, Mobile.
 PENSACOLA-Arrived. steamers Consul horn (Ger) Thomson. New Orleans. Cleared. barks Nostra Madre Qt.), Consiglier Genoa and sailed. Sailed. barks windshrandt tGer0' Haas, Hamburg; Eira (Nor), Neilsen. Gun tewiewski; SiIenzo Qt.), smonetti. Palmero
 KEY WEsT-Arrived I7th, steamers Mas cottee Turner, Havana and sailed for Fort Tampa Arrived 18th. Olivette, Allan, Port Tampa and sailed for Havana; tug Osceola.
 JACKsONvIIIE-Cl Cleared, schooners Rob erts and Russell, RVssell, HopetoWn B. w. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
MARKETS FOR FUTURES WEATHER UNFAvoRABLE TO LARGE RECEIPTS. After Fall in Prices the Bulls, To- ward the Close, Again Came
 to Support of the
 Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-The cotton market opened steady, with prices 1 point lower to points higher and following the call ruled moderately active under covering and continued buying by pool interests, which were respon- sioie for an additional advance of a4 points on the active options. The spot situation at Liverpool attracted some attention and was a factor in early strength. early sales being re- ported there of 0, 900 bales of an advance of points. The future market at Liverpool was just about as expected at the time of the To- cal opening and exerted little influence. The estimated receipts for the day were light. point ing to 22. 900 bales and the estimates for to- morrow's receipts at leading points also made bullish showing, but 1t pretty generally understood that the weather had been unfavor- able for the movement and 1t was to this rather than to approaching exhaustion that the decreased movement was generally attributed. The outlook, moreover. was for clearing wealth CT. which was expected to be followed by heav- fer receipts, particularly in view of the high level attained by prices and to-day's exports were light. Prices were carried down from the best point of the morning. about 4 to points, but towards the close the bulls again came to the support of values and the market was steady at net unchanged prices to decline of points on all save the spot month, which was points higher. Sales were estimated at 400 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 fBy Private wire1


 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. i8.-The cotton mar at different intervals to-day. but in tho end prices were vigorously sustained at the top level through the influence of the continued frmness in spots. One would judge from tho daily successive advances in Liverpool that traders abroad had concluded unanimously that the upward course was the only one to pursue, though 1t would not do to ignore the fact that spots have led the pace in the Eng fish market well as at home, but evidently side, for in Liverpool the spot quotations is 34 American points above the quotation for March. while in New Orleans the quotations for March delivery and spots are g. Soc alike The explanation for this difference may be discovered in the comparatively small stock of cotton held at Liverpool which the owners may be exceedingly reluctant to part with, fearing exceptional difficulty in replenishing. There was some realizing in the early trad ing here. which occasioned slight setback in prices. but offerings duly absorbed and some previous sellers despairing of the opportunity to buy cheaper sent the market up again with fair demand.
 At the present period the market is full of uncertainty. the possibilities being great on either side. The level of price alone will make values very sensitive to any adverse in- huences which may develop when least expect ed. On the other hand, while such good demand for spots continues and excellent trade reports are the rule. an uninterrupted heavy from soaring. The best advice under such cir cumstances is if one Is determined to take a risk either side. to provide the engagement with exceptional protection. the side that Is destined to receive shock around this limit is likely to get 1t with unusual force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures. IFW 0TTEANS Tah IQ-Cottop Srk,,r
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Is.-Cotton firm; salessales, 4 % bales; ordinary. Sc; good ordinary. Slsc; low middling. 8 l5- 6c: mid ding 94c; good middling, 5-lec; mid ding M far cd lotc. Receipts. 7,s5Ii baaes;
 GALVESTON-Firm middling, e%c; sales o44 bales; receipts 5,47I bales; stock
 MORILE-Firm; middling. 5-Iec; sales 100 bales; receipts 99 bales; stock, 24.6Io bales
 sAvANNAH-Quet and firm; middling 9l9c; sales, " hales receipts. 4,734 bales cepts lo6 bales; stock, e.l75 bales
 WILMINGTON-Firm; middling 9hc; re- cepts 465 bales stock, I2, s5 bales.
 NORFOLK-Steady; middling. 9Mc; sales l,o32 bales; receipts. 2.333 bales; stock, 80, : 846 bales,
 LTIMORE-Nominal: middling. eHc; re- ceipts 2 3s6 bales; stock, s,7l5 bales.
 BOSTON-Quiet; middling, o.5oc; net re- ceipts 92o bales; gross. 36l7 bales.
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet; middling 10 o5c; {; stock. 4,336 bales.
 ST. LoUIs-Firm; middlng. eSc; sales 75 bales; receipts. 2.3Il balesi stock, 27,e45
 NEW YORK. Feb. Is-cotton quiet; mid ding, esoc; receipts 473 bales; gross. r. 56 bales: sales, lo4 bales stock, 30 GAS bales; exports to Great Britain. l62 bales: to continent I,665 bales. Total to-day: Net receipts, 23 55l bales; exports to Great Brit ain I2 e29 bales; to continent. l,665 bales stock. 9l g. oe9 bales. Consolidated: Net re- oeipts. lo4 25o bales; exports to Great Brit Der | Net receipts. 6 s79 522 bales; exports to Great Britain. 2.oo7, ,o79 bales; to France. 6l7I92 bales; to continent, g. l5l .606 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Ispecial to The Advertlaor.l


 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I8.-Early Liverpool advances were more favorable than expected and our market in sympathy opened to 3 points higher and improved l point additional on the moderate port and interior receipts. The subsequent weakness in Liverpool super induced a break of from the top. but near the close fresh buying instrumental in establishing an advance of to 4 points from the bottom, making the closing practically unchanged from yesterdays fgures- The semi, weekly interior receipts at the l3 lead 62,ooo bales last year. and the shipments were 63,0oo bales against 63. 900 bales last year. The port receipts for the five days az gregate lo4. 900 bales, against 4.ooo bales last year. Tho wire service throughout the country is poor. owing to the recent blizzard and has doubt curtailed business to a con- siderable extent. Liquidation has been going on for several days still. notwithstanding this, values hold remarkably well. There Is less de- mand for spots and exporters seem inclined to await developments before entering into new engagements sentiment though. continues very favorable to the articles. still values from now on will be regulated daily by the demand for spots and receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
ST. LOUIS PREPARES.
Will Have Have Accommodations
 For 25O,OOO Strangers.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The canvass of the city conducted by the information service of the Business Mems League, under the direction of J. S. Higgins, former Supervisor of the Gen. sus. shows that St. Louis. at the time of the dedication ceremonies of the Worlds Fair, April 30, of this year, will be able to house comfortably more than t50O00 strangers.
 MT. Saunders, Secretary of the League, said: We have already on the list, In addition to the hotels now open five more hotels which are under construction, and twenty or thirty large houses which are being turned into hotels by reconstruc- ton. In addition to this, many houses in the city are being changed into board ing houses and equipped with furniture for the purpose of accommodating strangers. Every day We hear of more of these. It must be understood that the names of the people keeping these boarding houses will not be printed or made public in any man. ner whatever. Those who wish boarders In the city and people outside of the city who wish to make arrangements for board may write to the information service of the Business Mems League. with the un- derstandug that arrangements will be made for them, and there will be no pub liCity whatever to the names. The ipfor- nation service of the League will be glad to have correspondence from St. Louis and from abroad of any kind relating to tho hotels, boarding houses, and rooms of the city during this year and 1904. The service is now in operation, and will take care of any one who wants to come to St. Louis. As things are going now, 1t Is perfectly safe to say that at the time the Worlds air opens the city will have add ed facilities to take care of at least 100, GOO more poole than 1t will have at the time of the dedication. That Is, before May, 1904, the city will be in condition to re- celve a quarter of a million people and treat them comfortably without over charging them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Young Man Accused of Trying to Kill Wife and Child,

Indianapolis. Feb. 1s.-William H. Yer million, a young man from Newark. O., as held without bond at the police station on the statements of his wife that he at tempted to kill her and her two children with poisoned candy.
 Mrs. Vermillion is staying at the home nf her brother. She told detectives that she separated from her husband some time ago and that he twice made the effort to poison her.
 Yesterday 1t is alleged. Vermillion call cd at the house where his wife Is staying and gave his three-year-old child a bag of candy. On top she said were gumdrops evidently intended for her A girl living h the neighborhood and the child ate the kumdrops and became i'll. Two physicians were called and have since been in at Tendance on the girl and the child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

today under the influence of the big advance and the heavy demand in spots at Liverpool there was a somewhat active inquiry for cot ton in this market, But when both New Or leans and New York refused to respond to the bulge the other side and that re- fusal was followed by reaction in the Eng fish market that left deliveries netting only a single decimal point gain, buyers began to draw out of the field and for the remainder cidedly quiet. Sales, 4. % bales including 500 bales to arrive. Quotations unchanged The contract market was fairly active, most of July. August and October positions. Prices fuctuated over moderately wide scale during the early forenoon. but settled down later on and variations of l62 points became the rule. The board at the closed showed T point gain to
 point loss compared with yesterdays clos ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Waather Conditions.

The decided storm center over the Northeast yesterday has moved off over the north At aantic, and another depression has moved east ward from Montana to the lower Lake region |: slightly more snow has fallen in the North east, in western North Carolina, Montana and South Dakota; generally fair weather now pre- walls over the greater portion of the country. except showing in the Ohio Valley and New York. and while 1t is somewhat colder in east ern districts. 1t has warmed considerably in Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley, and is warming slowly in east Gulf States, under influence of a depression developing over the Southwest but another cold area has moved in over the upper Missouri Valley. and tenn peratures are considerably below zero in the middle West,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
J. A. Nordgren on Trial.

Chicago, Feb, 1S.-The trial of John A. Nordgren. charged with the poisoning of his wife began today. One of the exh1b- its to be submitted by the prosecution is the heart of Mrs. Nordgren which was stored in large bottle and placed on a table near where the prisoner was sitting. The accused man was v1sibly affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
CORRECTED FEB. IS. Provisions.

Bacon-l lc.
 Dry salted sides-bOko
 Lard-Tieurces. leaf. c: compound. sHo, Meal-oo&65c per bushel.
 Oats-White. 52c; mixed. 6oc. Corn-white, 67c; mixed. $50 per Uushel. salt-Liverpool. e5c sack; Virginia, 47ct Michigan 2eo-oound barrels SI.6o puttsr-Jerssy, 2o9soc; Tennessee country, Byrup-Faney, 4oc: reboiIed, soc. Flour-Patent. S4, 2594.3 35 straight. Ss 800 3 60 per bbl.
 suEar-Granulatsd. 5%; Y. C.. 4zc: cut loat 6& csntA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
2 lndtcNSM
River Forecast.

The upper Coosa will remain nearly sta- sfonary tonight beginning to fall at Rome by Thursday morning; at Gadsden. the rise will continue through Thursday night, reach ing about 2S feet; the lower Coosa and upper Alabama will continue to rise very slowly through Friday, reaching, If not slightly ex- cesding. 46 feet at wetumpka and Montgom- cry: at Selma and below. the fall will be shecked, with little, if any. rise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
St. Louis Provisions. a.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ls.-F1our steady; red winter patents. S34543 55; extra fancy and straishts, S3, so@s.+o; clear. s3. 5d3.25. 80 e2h: clear ribs. SC eaM; short clear. ss 7s.
 Bacon easy: boxed extra shorts, SIo5o; clear ribs, 6 0. 50; short clear. Slo.62h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Steamer Bellucia Ashore.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 1S.-The British steam CT Bellucia from this port for New Or Beans and New York, before reported ashore at Guarapary Islands, has her en- kdne room full of water and her bottom damaged. Assistance 's being rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
The leading futures ranged as foiiovs,

Cash quotations follows:
 Flour. steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 77@7ec: No. 3. 74c; No. 2 red. 74%Q75Mc; No. corn. 43c: No. yellow 43c: No. oats. 3s%c: No. 3 white, 34ha354o; mess pork. per bar rel. SI7 .ooQl7.25; lard. per 100 pounds. Se coos e21s; short ribs. sides 0oose). Se 2s 25; short clear sides (boxed). s9.75Q g. 97h; whiskey. basis of high wines. Sl l.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Feb IS-Market conditions in dry goods has continued firm and buying has been restricted by the attitude of sellers. Stocks in first hands small and the mar gins of profits very small according to the manufacture. Cotton has again been bull factor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Cincinnati Provision

CINCINNATI. Feb. is.-Flour. dull. Lard steady, S9.4o. Bulk meats firm, $o. 25- Bacon steady, Slo 30. Whiskey, quiet, $ 30. Sugar stnadY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Morgsn Aeain Turned Again.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The resolution of fered in the Senate by MT. Morgan de claring that no provision of the Panama canal act shall be nullihed by the canal treaty was considered today by the Sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ie.-sugar firm: open kettle. 2%@3%c kettle centrifugal, 3AQ3%c; centrifugal whites s%g4c; yellows, 3h9 3 I5-l6c; seconds. 2x93 7-l6c Molasses open kettle. nominal. 3Q2ec; centrifugal, 60 ISc; syrup nominal, lo624c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. Is-Turpentine firm,
 Rosin firm; receipts. |, sos; sales 4al; ex- ports. 6,57o. Quote: A R D F F. Sie5: c. s2 o5: IT. s2 40; I. S2 65: K. S3 2o M. S3.4o N. s3 60; Window Glass. s3 e5; Wa ter White. S425.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Fob i9-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at a partial decline of 5 points under liquidation and renewed sales by importers. Cable news was feature less. But trading fairly active, largely 6 result of switching from March to later options The interior receipts were light and this encouraged covering which was sufficient to steady values and In the absence of az gressfve selling the market closed steady at a partial advance of points. Sales, 3o. 25o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-The board of gov to close the exchange on Saturday, February 2l. The exchange will be closed also on Feb ruary 23 in celebration of Washington's birth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

WILMINGTON, Feb. Is.-Turpentine firm, 65o; receipts, 8 casks.
 Rosn firm, s 90; receipts. 49I. Crude turpentine firm. $2 4o94. %; receipts, Tar firm, sI. .e5; receipts. 4se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

CHARLESTON. Feb. le.-Turpentine firm. 64hc; sales none.
 Rosin, firm. Quote: AB DEF. sIeo; c. s2oo: H, S2.3 35: I. S2 80 K, S3.l5 NJ. S3 35; N. S3 55; Window Glass, S3 30; Wa ter White S4 20.