davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

The CHAMBER = cemmsses Faest.sg
Tomorrow aftefneun pramisss o. -
one - sreat Interest Three ifapar-
taut committees will rvpuFt, the eefn-
mites en- the ahia Subsidy zgsatiuu,
the committee On the Aisssau survey
and the erfauittoe on tnsl fhattsf %
aasiuE = special exhibit tfotu kinE
eatsntx ard Seattle at the worlds Faif
10 - hsla tn 81 Louis tn 1874
n. A Nrksnxtss Nnitsd States court
commissioner at Culdfeet Alaska. viii
addfsna the ehamher GA Alaskan mat
tevu. Tbs matter ~ assisting H. se.
curing an appropriation Ter the Ees-
srsmeHs sxhssit AZ tha issis sai
Clarke sxpo@itien t. h. hid IN fsrrt.
hand. uiu alap be brought 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

The state q washsuescn yesterday
e.. sssif zzAtAzf rs c3sF = Seattle
g. Recover - per e4sal - the u4n0r
1cena4 feea eoti~etaet ~ the city be-
tween June 4 tra sd August a. ia.
The sann claimed aFzasantise 60 a.
81 e. sisnilar natt % collect ar
rsArn wan Instituted several ulonths
age ard sss tsk~u q tire suprrse
eosrs hifh held that the state "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

way station, on main county road.
between kirkland and Waudonvtile.
comfortable house. stablef we'll.
RprinRs Timber enough Tor IRE weed
2 acres cleared. balance easily claA Y.
ed, all good fruit ard vegetable land.
Price l7t0 wall exchange for Seat.
tie real estate.
I also have Tor sale we'll located
butcher shop. at bargain. Also for
sale or exchange. for a good horse.
large redwood tank. also windmill
pump aud tower.
l. ] EPRENuLE,
a39 Arcade Bldg. Phone Main ilgG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
THEY LOOKED
SUSPICIOUS

James Brsslln and A. Garr-i. two
yognN men Who Tor several daYh
haze ben wandering atseuf the city.
we're arrested on Ftrst aVsaus r0uth
THIS fssoruinw By Patrulnirn MtttutE
and Peterson. Each af the yaunG
men carried iarKe hauakerchisfs.
Ous had 4 ioHs strip q cloth IN BIS
t.ock~t that ffileht easily b. used Cor
4 fnA4A TnaY are held psnfinn an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY

n ETHF'a X miles from Pearson. L
acres cleared. small bearing orchard I,
good we'll. never falling spring halt
valley lard a-reufn house. stable. :
chicken houses milk house! old
school house building. cows. six
year old mare. new wagon. new hnr-
uaes. new plowj harfeW on farm in-
pIaWeutas q DOZEN chickens. GOOD
garden. - bushels Of potatoes and
several tons ~ hay, ali for 81 90
cash. DO not walt long. for this snap
will surely be gone
10 acres y nails from WoodanyIlio Rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
llcsssss TO WE'D

Kari III. Maudsrs IS. ~ Seattle
ana tstta stanffer. - % Maryland
Johrs n. nreit of Minnesota. and
Eiftsh@th Lake % Ballard. hoth II
legal age. John kfauiey. -. and
Mary Hanna. uf lrNal age. both ~
everett Daniel Harris, -. and Dot
~ Hiaxr. rs, beth of Gesseeta~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
Majestic Waist Ex-
tender &c, In
stead of l0c

An improved device for hold
fRs Shirt Waiet and Skirt to-
gether and az TIE same time
giving the correct poiss 10
the figure. nickel. silver or
snAHusled black. regularly
ice each: on sale wednea-
day. 3 70 u. az. each ....t. 3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

Twelve hundred yards Of this
embroidery. fine quality.
choice patterns. every yard
~ freah as on the daY il left
the Ioufna Ia 81 Cali. eaE-
ingu or insertions. as you
please Iustsad 81 Zoe a
yard. the pfiee. "Wednesday.
. 10 Il. viii be. the yard &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

entitied g 10 per cent q The ii9uer
license fsra The clty. however. =
axain lea arrears and e has not Yet
bcrn sirtiasa hY The corporation ceun.
sei whether NJ ulii make another test
case g the suit oF pay ap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
THEaTER PARTY
FOR NEWSiES

There vFili he Soy IN ihs hearts
81 soo uvysshoys THURSDAY night.
They aRN eoluz "a see a show
! without paving "A cent for the
pfiylieea IN. raNshoys ate thr
lads who sell TIE star amt the
I show Is Vast Lsynne.
\ N thFtr usual fashion they
! viii form tn lire before the
show and marth Ia the Seattle
thratsx. their faces flushed With
the enthusiasm ~ youth and
] their haartn beating high IN an-
! tieipatiea q the treat to eome.
Two habdred star boys viii
] witness the dying - little VIII
lie and call Justify Tor BIN ~
Do the trick again. a. IN cVt-
fence of th,sir euthasikstie az
] prevail they viii insist that The
aa4tn kuy" b. taken 60 rriH,tn
several tiEneN
Rslixiously their piausits SAL
- rendered the here ahlie
] ahelr hfsess VIII rsnE lu the ears
81 the scesfupllshs xiitairs
A short time ago the little
] fellows asfe treated O. \ picnic
] 81 Alks relnt ard ROW they are
to witness one Of the oldest and
] best kuusein plays u'H the stage
to-day without expense % Them
D selves.
Truly. the star ucWNhoT has
NJ kick ecminF. Tor things are
eornlnE hAs way With a satisfy
tuT regularity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

vated sentiment possessed by this when consider
the customs and habits of her people at the time
small when uncle brought home two
OjibWay young women. In the fight in which they were
captured, Of the Sioux party had been killed:
therefore they sympahized with and tendery treated
by the Sioux They apparently happy al
though of they felt deeply the losses
the time Of their capture and they did not fail to show their
appreciation Of the kindnesses received at hands.
recall the remarks made by of them at
Of their final release they to quite
They lived grandmothers family two
then returned their people great
of the nations When they about
grandmother the elder Of the two sisters first
embraced her and then spoke somewhat follows
You brave woman and true mother. I under
nd low your brayely band,
took sister and myself captive. hated him at
FIRST but admire him, because he did just what my
brother husband would done had they
opportunity. He did He saved US from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Indian
..BQ!yRood.
DrCharlcS A.Ea5 tmap
COPYRIGHT 1902 byMeclure Phillips +Go

ha
home know noble and brave
Il shall forget your many avors shown to u.s. But
60 belong my tribe and shall return to them
will endeaFor be Also and to teach my
warriors SON.
Her sister chose remain the Sioux all her lfe
and she married one of our young
Il shall make the Sioux and the Ojibways, She said
'tO be brothers, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

she swan across a swift and wide
stream, carrying me on her back. be-
cause she did not wish to expose me
to accident in one Of the clumsy round
boats of bull-hide which were rugged
up to cross the rivers which impeded
way, especially in the springtime
Her strength and endurance were re-
markable. Even after she had attained
the age Of eighty-two, she one day
walked twenty five miles without APP
pearinG much fatigued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
AN INDIAN SUGAR CAMP.

TIL the first. March thaw the thoughts
of the Indian women of my childhood
turned promptly ito the annual sugar
making. This, industry was chiefly
followed by the old men and women
and the children. The rest of the tribe
went out upon the spring fur-hunt at
this season, leaving us at home to
make the sugar.
The first and mos t i'm portant of the
= neceSsarx utensils We're the huge iron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
NITtIallVlIIllI
MY INDIAN GRANDMOTHER.

mOtherless child, | always regarueu
my good grandmother as the .Wisest OF
guides and the best Of protectors. 1t
was not long before I began to realize
her superiority to most OF her
contemporaries. This idea was not
gained entirely from my own OBJ
servation, but also from a knowledge
of the high regard in which she was
held by other women. Aside from her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

native talent and ingenuity, truly
wonderful memory. =.
[ distinctly recall occasion when she took me with
her search of certain medicinal roots
Why do not use all kinds OF roots LOT tneo'-
Because" she replied, in her quick, characteristic
manner Mystery does not will us to find Things
too easily everybody would be medicine
and ohyesa must learn that there are many
worthy Only who seek him fasting and IN soltuoo
receive his signs :,
in my lively conceptions of the Great
Mystery' effects of prayer and solitude con-
tnued my childish questioning
,c the woods of the same kind you
.Eor tho same reason that we do not the berries
we find in the shadow deep woods we'll as the ones
in places The latter have more sweee
flavor Those herbs which have med'clnal virtues
should sought place is neither too wet nor TOO
dry and where they have a generous amount u SUNSHINE "
maintain their vgor
crets of medicine will tell him all But if you should
UP to h be r bad bem to for
man must be good and wise hope ohiyesa VIII be
great medicine when he grows up TO De a great
warrior is a noble amboni Out 10 DC d inisA'S "Ae
nober!" -..,-
that remember them even to this day
In bravery she equaed any of the men,
trait together with her ingenuity and LWE&A
aertness of mind, more than once saved MAEg 81
her and her people destruction. Once, NAMxM k&
when roaming region occu- 1HMX oo,(.->E
mos most Of the hen men were upon
party of hostile Indians suddenly appeared
first and scarcely knew what to do
forward and advanced to meet our
gone distance when some OF the men
followed strangers and offered her hand
They accepted her friendly greetng and as a
result left unmoested and at
peace.
story Of her related to me by my father
grandfather who noted hunter often wandered
away his band search of In this instance he
had with only family of three boys and his WIFE
returned from the chase, ne tound
surprise that she had built sockade around her
teepee
danger-sign single
glance not that OF her husDand ana
she was also convinced that it not the footprint OF
the shape of the moccasln Ihls aplny 10
recognize general the Indians but more
rked in individuals.
had driven away party OF
five Ojbway They approached the lodge eau
rously her dog mely warming and she poured
the contents of double
barrel sue astonished
thought it wise to retreat.
The Indian after reaching middle age arr
usually heavy lack agility, but grandmother was
exception. She was fully sixty when l was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Design by! Colin w. Landin Thir,i C.ass.
Denver Col North Denver High School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

In bravery she equaled any of the men,
This trait, together with her ingenuity and
alertness of mind. more than once saved
her and her people from destruction. Once,
when we were roaming over region occu-
pied by other tribes and day when
most of the men were out upon the hunt,
party of hostile Indians suddenly appeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

the RIBS 9th city
first chief welcome the Protestant missionaries
among people and weknown character in those po-
neer days lTo be continuedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST LOUIS Aug. 5.-Flour steady: red winter
patents So 90qi, extra fancy and straight, So con
ass, clear, s32oa3.S5. Timothy seed nominally
meal steady at $40. Bran firm. sacked. east
track 73c. Wheat lower No. 2 red. cash, eleva-
tor sOisc; track S0&.n SIC; September. S0kc: De-
cernber. s23sc: May. S5ssc; No. e&hard. 74H77c.
Corn lower; No. 2, cash. 4s&c; track. 50a5Olzc:
frm: No. 2 cash s2izc; track. s2saSyIzc; Sep
TENDER, 327sc; December. 33&c; May, 35&c; No 2
white, 40c Rye strong at 52izc. Pork easy:
jobbing. standard mess. sl4.05. Lard steady at
81. Bacon steady boxed extra shorts. S. so; clear
ribs. $50; short clear. ss:2s Hay steady; timo-
81 80. Iron cotton ties. Sl.05. Bagging. 81. a6xc
Hemp Irvine. sc. Receipts-Flour, 5000 brIs:
wheat 60 900 bu: corn, Zoo bu: oats. 70 900 bu
shipments-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat $1,000 bu:
corn. 3. 900 bu; oats. $1,000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 5.-Wheat-September
7iitc: No. 8. 7Oasohc: No. red. 75c: No. 3. I'd
7ic Corn-September, isi<gseAkc: December. asa.
Gi6izc: cash, No. mixed, i6izc; No. 2 white.
4sizdi7c: No. 3. sac. Oats-No. white. 32d34c;
No. mixed. soc. Receipts-Wheat SIS SO bu:
corn. 1900 bu: oats. 1900 bu. Shipments
CINCINNATI. Aug. 5.-F1our quiet. Wheat
mixed, Sc Oats steady No mixed. 35c. Rye
quiet; No. ?. SIC. Lard steady at 1886. Bulk
meats steady at S. Bacon steady at $3.50
Whisky-Distllers' finished goods quiet On the
basis OF 100. Sugar easy
DULUTH Aug. 5.-wheat--In store No.
ern s4isc; to arrive. No. / hard sshc; No. 1
northern. seize: No northern. size: September
sihc: December. sac oats-On track and TO
arrive. sac: to arrive In September. sac
LIVERPOOL. Aug 5.-Wheat-No. l northern
spring steady at Is ID. No. red Western winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
PRIVATE WIRE KDvICEs.
stock Market Borders on. Democrat
fxatfOn.
Meyer & Kiser's telegram

Meyer & Kiser's telegram
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Conditions border
ing on decentralization prevailed in the stock
market to-day and there was little hope
at the close that the situation had been
materially cleared and that there was an
end to possible trouble among the various
houses that had been weakened by severe
declines in specific stocks. The opening this
morning was practically demoralized, and
then, before the announcement of the sus-
pension of one of the firms, a sharp rally
took place that carried prices up with
rush. 1t was evident at the time that the
reaction was too quick. Subsequently the
market steadied, then developed a tendency
to ease off, and in the last hour broke
sharply. In the early trading the Steel
stocks were a marked feature, displaying
pronounced strength. but this was not
maintained. Later they sold off with the
rest of the market. lnaSmuch as the fail
ure of firm was caused by Virginia
Chemical stock. the vargaries of that issue
created no surprise. 1t broke at q, but
became stronger shortly after. 1t is idle to
predict a better market for the present
There are influences initiating against any
movement by bullish traders. and outside
DOGGY of impending failures is held out in
the street. Outside of the Stock Exchange
conditions are good. The monetary situa-
ton need worry no one, but the affairs of
the individual or the Stock Exchange firm
overloaded with unmarketable securities
neutralizes all good news, no matter how
importahC it may be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
GRAIN PRICES. DECLINE
WHEAT HAD FIRM OPENING. But
LATER WEAKNESS PREVAILED.
Oats Influenced by the Course of
Other CHARACTERIZATION Prices
Inclined tn Drop.

CHICAGO, Aug. Slower prices ruled in
both the grain and provision pits to-day
and wheat was exceedingly weak, the Sep
TENDER delivery closing 7sG1c lower. Sep
TENDER corn was down lsdAc. Oats were
off 1sc and provisions were unchanged TO
21zG5c lower
There was a firm opening in wheat, due
to the higher cables and TO the continued
rains throughout the Northwest. September
being k@ssc higher at s0%sGs1c. All the out
side markets were strong early in the day.
and this was bull factor here during the
first few minutes of trading and helped to
hold prices temporarily. but so much long
wheat came out on the advance that prices
began to decline steadily. The Northwest
markets, which had been strong early. had
quite a severe decline later in the day on
predictions of more favorable weather for
that section of the country, and this fact
aided in the down turn. Extreme weakness
prevailed the latter part of the day and
September declined TO 1850, closing at $50
7915c. loss of 7s@1c. Clearances Of wheat
and flour were equal TO 1890 blu. Primary
receipts were 6s7.9oo bu. against 1.173,7 200 bu
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 127 cars which, with local
receipts OF 123 CarS-3Z or contract
made total receipts for the three points OF
$50 cars, against 223 cars last week and 449
cars year ago.
Trading in corn was rather quiet and gov
erned largely by the action of wheat. Fa-
vorable weather for the crop restrained the
bulls and small receipts held the bears in
check. The Illinois corn report, making the
condition of the crop % on Aug. j, against
IS last month. had strengthening infiu-
ence, but the weakness in wheat overbal-
anced all other factors. The close was
weak, with September 1sa14c lower at 521sc,
after selling between 5l7sc and 52asc. Local
receipts were ninety-eight cars, with twen-
ty-six of contract grade.
Oats ruled quiet throughout the entire
day and prices were influenced mainly by
the course of the other grains. Improved
weather in the West led to considerable
selling by commission houses at the outset,
but the offerings were we'll taken and the
market showed but little loss. Trading was
mostly of local character. After selling
at between 3i1sc and 341kc September closed
sc lower at 3ilsc. Local receipts were 13I
cars.
Provisions were extremely dull and prices
were inclined TO drop. September pork
closed 21ac lower at $1S.65, September lard
was unchanged at S.92l2 while ribs were
off Phase at $s.0711GS.1O.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
IS cars; corn, IS; oats 145; hogs, 5000 head.
Lending futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

2 red, 76Hc on milling freight; No. red,
74kc track; August, 76i4c track; wagon. 16c
Corn steady: No l white. 521kc: No:
white. 521zc: No. white, 521zc; No white
acc: No. white mixed, SIC nominal; No: .
white mixed. SIC nominal; No. white
mixed. acc: No. yellow, 514c: No. 3 yell
low, size; No. yellow. 49c; No. mixed.
size: No. mixed, 5l14c; No. mixed, 4sc;
ear. SIC nominal.
oats weaker; No. 2 white, 321sc; No 3
white, Sic; No. mixed, S111c; No. mixed,
Gle nominal.
New hay STEADY; No 1 timothy, s10.75; NO.
timothy, $3.50 nominal
nspections-Wheat: No. red. cars; NO.
red, 2; rejected, 81 understandable. i;
total, 10 cars. Corn: No. white, 10 cars;
No. white 2; No. 3 yellow, /; No mixed,
2: No 3 mixed, /: no established grade, i:
total IL cars. Oats: No. white, car; NO.
white. L. No. mixed, 2; rejected, 1; total,
cars Hay: No. timothy, ! car. Rye:
Rejected, 1 car.
WAGON MARKET.
Little was done on the wagon market,
owing TO the heavy rains of the morning,
and prices were practically the same as on
Tuesday, as reported by the wagon weigh
master:
Corn-Per bu, 50Q5ic.
Oats-Per bu 36n3 Csc; new oats. 30G25c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, $9ql2; new, S7QS-
Hay-Timothy, per ton, old, Sl24l3; new,
s9G10: mixed old. sl0Q11; new, $SQ9; clover.
S9Q1O; new clover, $6aS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Butter-Receipts. 1859
packages Market irregular. Extra creamery.
Ice; creamery. common TO choice l5fflsitc; State
dairy, 14ql7lzc. Cheese-Receipts. 261 packages.
The market was steady. State full cream. fancy
colored 10c: large white. loo Eggs-Receipts.
and Pennsylvania fancy mixed. &c: State and
pennsylvania seconds TO nrsts. lsaisc; western
extras. 1920; Western seconds to frsts. 100
lSlzc.
- PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Butter firm and hc
higher; extra Western creamery. 2oc. nearby
prints. &c Eggs firm and &c higher: fresh near
by 1sc loss on; Western. lsc: southwestern. IL
disc; Southern. 15i1d1ec. Cheese nrmer: New
York full creams. choice new, 10ifQi0sSc: fair
TO good new, 9izQl0c.
CHICAGO, Aug. Son the Produce Exchange
14q1sizc dairies. 12l1ql7c. Eggs steady at lIGise
at the mark. cases included. Cheese steady at
10%d12c.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-Eggs firm: Missouri
and Kansas. caSss returned, 125zc: new No. 2
whitewood cases included, 12c.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. SHUTTER steady. creamery.
14d17c; dairy. 1Sglec. Eggs steady at 14c. loss
off.
CINCINNATI Aug 5.-Butter steady. Eggs
firm at l3c. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. 10lsc.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Bufter-Packfhg, Iiho
per h. good country, lac. Eggs. 12di2izc-
BOSTON. Aug. ESPECIAL Eggs steadys
fresh. 15q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
AT NEW YORK.
Wheat Closed Weak and Lower
Corn Similarly Affected.

Corn similarly Affected.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Flour-Receipts
g. 4S1 brls; exports 14,259 brls. Market quiet
but firmly held. Rye flour dull fair to
good $295d3.30; choice to fancy s325d3.35.
Wheat-Receipts S,75O bu; spot steady:
No. 2 red, S37sc elevator: No. red, S4ssc
f. o. b. afioat; No. northern Duluth, $3.50
T. o. b. afioat No. l hard Manitoba, 965sc
f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm and
higher on strength in outside markets.
while ii gave away under liquidation, be-
coming weak in the afternoon and closing
%4Hc net lower. May, S67sQSS1sc, closed
at SIC; September, S4laQS5 1916, closed at
S5c; December, S5lzGs6c, closed at $3.50.
Corn-Receipts 61.700 bu; exports 3o153
(. o. b. afioat; No. yellow, 59kc; No Q
white, 59Ac. The option market was dull
and heavy all day Influenced by the wheat
setback, favorable Western weather and
increased farm offerings. 1t closed ssc net
lower; September, 5s65si1c. closed at
5Slac; December, 5sd5Sssc, closed at 6sAc
Oats-Receipts q, $50 bu; spot easy; No.
2, 3Sc; standard white, 40hc; No. g. 37Ihc:
No. white, 401zc; No. white, 4oc; track
white, 39d46c.
Hay quiet; beef nominal; beef hams.
81 .5OG23; lard steady; refined dull; cotton
seed oil dull; yellow, 42q42%c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 3-1ec:
centrifugal, SO test. 11-16c; molasses sugar.
2 l5-16c; refined firm; crushed, 560c; DOW
dered 5.1Oc; graduated &C.
Coffee quiet No. Rio SIC.
Molasses firm; New Orleans 31G42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Oils.

OH. CITY. Aug. 5.-Credit balances. s15s; GER
t,icates no bid. hipments-PeSnsylvania. IL. eS<
bris; average s1,016 brls; Lima, 7002S brlss aver
age g. S07 brls. Runs-Pennsylvania 81. s5< brls:
average. 1885 brs; Lima, 61.423 brls; average.
81. 315 brls.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 5.-Turpentine firm at <sAc.
Rosin firm; A. Il, C, ID. $f55: II. tle0; y, fLs5.
c. Sis; II. $50; l. s.. 20; X. Sass: NJ. $2s5: n.
1901; window glass. s.. 20; water white. $40
WILMINGTON, Aug. b.-Turpentine steady at
sSizc. Rosin-Nothing doing. Crude turpentine
firm at s175 to s3.e5. Tar firm at s165.
MONTPELIER, Aug. 5.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, Sis; South Lima and In
diana, s1-13.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Rosin nominal; strained,
common TO good. sl95. Turpentine nominal AZ
sllz652c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 5.-Turpe1tine nominal.
Rosin steady.