davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Butter-Receipts. 1854
packages; market unsettled; State dairy, liQ
fl2c; extra creamery, 19c; renovated, 13q17c;
creamery, common to choice. 15d1S1zc; factory,
l3n15c; imitation creamery, 15dIc. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 4,162 packages; market steady; State full
cream, fancy small, colored. 101zc; small white.
lOAc: large colored, Ice; large white, 1Oc. Eggs
Receipts. 1855 packages; market firm State and
pennsylvania extras, zoe; State and Pennsylvania
seconds to hrsts, 1511Sc; Western extras, &c.,
western seconds to firsts. 15q1sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-Butter steady and
In fair demand; extra Western creamery, 19l2c;
extra nearby prints, zoe. Eggs firm and in
good demand; fresh nearby, 1S1zc, loss off; fresh
Western, 1S12c loss off, fresh Southern, 1612q
lie; fresh southwestern, 1513m16c. Cheese steady;
New York full creams, choice new, 10124l0ssc.
CHICAGO. Aug. lon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady: creamery,
lfQ1sl2c; diaries, 121zQl7c. Eggs steady I9
lzc at the mark, cases included. Cheese steady
at lOl4q11Ac.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Eggs weak; Missouri
and kansas stock, cases returned, 11l1c per doz;
new No. wildwood cases included, 12c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Butter quiet; creamery IA
qlSzc: dairy 13q16c. Eggs steady at 1391S1o,
loss off.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Eggs quiet at 12hc.
Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio fat, 10hc.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. Misunderstanding, 1l11c
per 10; good country, lac. Eggs. 12a12lzc.
BOSTON, Aug ciaLl-Eggs-Strictly
fresh steady at 15q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
1T notice in the there said the old
man on the platform to the conductor, Il
notice passenger with an emblem or
mourning on his hat.
Eyes, / see," was the reply.
"Do you know who he is mourning for
father, mother. wife or child?'
mo, sir"
Haven't asked him no questions nor ex-
tended word of sympathy?'
'Of course not"
"And you don't appear TO care red cent
what has happened him. He may have lost
all he loved on earth at one fell stroke, and
yet your heart isn't touched"
I'm not in the heart-touching business"
replied the conductor. as he rang for stop.
I'm conducting this car for about sl2 a
week and getting a blow-up on every trip.
and it's all / can do to sympathize with
myself"
but was it that way when we used TO
have horse cars?" asked the old man, as
he seemed to be thinking backwards
''Mebbe not"
NO don't think II was. Horse-car con-
ductors used TO be touched and yield up
their sympathy. but electricity has hard
ened everybody up. and the fountains OF
pity and sorrow have been closed. feel
the change in myself. and I'm saying that
I'll drop off at the next corner and get a
glass of beer, and the mourning man inside
can continue TO mourn and be hanged to
him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

L
Children are apt to misunderstood the
solemn things they hear, read or sing in
church. Familiar are the stories of the
child who thought the choir prayed, Lord,
have mercy upon us miserable singers,
and the other who had an unquenchable
desire to see the strange dominion called
THE Miz"-for did not the minister read
that ''In six days God created the heavens
and the earth and all that's in the Miz?'
Even future Presidents are liable, when
very young, to such errors, whence a good
story of a certain young Teddy Roosevelt
who played in Madison Square less than
forty years ago.
He was a solemn-eyed delicate little chap,
with no promise then of the vigorous
physique of 'broncho-buster." He thought
about things, and that was why once upon
a weekday the old sexton of Presbyter-
ian church opposite the square on opening
the door of the sacred edifice to air it
found the small-very small-urchin peering
gravely in, as though much interested.
Most sections hate children. This one
couldn't have, for he said graciously,
Come in, son, If you want to-"
But 1 don't want to- replied the son.
backing off. but without taking his eyes
from the interior of the church.
why not?" asked the sexton.
II know what you've got in there" said
Theodore, in an awed whisper, still edging
amused sections repeated invitation, ana
ran off to play. Yet every once in a while
he guardedly returned, like one fascinated,
to stand outside the half-opened door as
though to sniff at some sinister mystery,
and when he went home he told his mother
about it. But why didn't you go in, dear?"
she asked, like the sexton.
II was-afraid Of the ZEAL" owned Theo-
dore
"What?"
cit might jump out at me from under
a pew or somewhere" explained the wary
youth. Ever since / went there with
uncle R last Sunday. and heard the min
lister read about it, I've been frightened.
is zeal as big as an alligator"
1t ended in the puzzled mothers search
through the Bible concordance under the
word zeal till the text which had alarmed
her little boy was found-Psalms Xix, 8:
For the zeal of thine house hath eaten
me up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Offerings OF cereals during the past week fell
below expectations. Considerable wheat arrived,
but corn receipts have been disappointing All
cereals move readily, il OF grade, at the prices
quoted. which for high for this season
OF the year. Prospects for dollar wheat not
very fattering. Oats begin TO arrive freely. but
. large percentage cannot be eIassed high
grade Track bids. reported by the secretary
Of the Board Of Trade. on Saturday ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat steady: No red, 76c track. 76kc on
milling freight; No. red. 74c track, 76c Septem-
Der. wagon. 75c.
Corn steady; No l white. 5si1c; No. white.
VIC. No. white. SIZE; No. white, 49c: No. 2
white mixed, SIC; No. white mixed, &C. No. 4
white mixed, 4sc; No yellow. STAG: No. yell
low, 5l4tc; No yellow, 49c: No. mixed, 5112c;
No. mixed. 51iec; No mixed. 4s1zc: ear, SIC.
Oats steady; No. white, 33izc; No. 3 white,
SIC: No. mixed, &c: No. mixed. SIC.
Hay steady No. timothy, SIS; No. limo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS Aug. Flour In fair demand and
steady. red winter patents. S. 90fr4; extra fancy
and straight s360qS.s5; clear, s.. 20a5.65. limo
$50 Corn meal steady at s2-T5. Bran firm;
sacked east track. 7lQ73c- Wheat higher: No. 2
tember 7sxc: December. SlSc: No. hard. 7il1q
nc Corn r m; No 2. cash. Soc; track. 51GS1lzc:
Sentcrnber 5OIsc; December. 4s1sc. Oats firm
No . cash 33c: track. 34c: September, 32l2c
december, 3Si<c No white zoe Rye firm at
sa65lisc Pork higher jobbing. standard mess
sra 10 Lard higher 81 Bacon stronger: boxed
extra shorts $50; clear ribs ss.75; short clear
81 * Hay firm: timothy, Ssdl5; prairie, $9i0
Whisky steady at l.So. Iron cotton ties. 81.
BaggIng. 5AQst9c. Hemp twine. &C. Receipts
E-our II 0o0 brls: wheat. 1859 coo bu; corn rs 900
hu. oats. a. 600 bu. Shipments-Flour 5000 brls:
wheat 5000 bu, corn. $4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ss5s 6l6sc: December. 7oEc. cash. No. hard. zoe:
40 2. SOC: No red. 7ta74isc; No. g. 72d73c.
corr-Septembar. 41isaiIAc: December. 46Sc:
cash No mixed. i7c: No. 2 white. 47isc: No 3,
ssc. Oats-No white. s4gssc. Receipts-Wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
IxDIANAPOLIs, sHELBYvILLE a
sorrrHEAsTERN TRACTION CO.

,oave indianapolis for Shebyyille and alI
S srmediate stops from the corner OF Washing
tOH ersHI On t1o 5o n"1 hours,
5. o. q 4 s. and II 20 p. m
,. :. o. leave Shelbyville for Indianapolis and all
cars Siate stops follows: 4:51 $751; $751;
intetiSt ~ 9:57, 1851 l1:57 a. and 1851 ST.
l9.' 81 500 5:57. 1851. 1851. 1851 and IL 20 D. m
23t, od"trip tickets, Indianapolis TO Shelbyville
Konh e purchased at Huders drug store. corner
can h,ngton and Pennsylvania streets and at the
FuSley pharmacy, Stubbins Hotel block
T. Saturday and Sunday Special Schedule
on saturday and Sunday. beginning at a. m,
car will leave Indianapolis each half-hour,
Sxcsptlns $50 and $50 a and 1.2o $40 and
n "a %. m The last car leaves at midnight.
Leaving Shelbyville the will run on the
half hour, beginning at Az a. m, excepting
727 and IL 81 a m and 2.27 and 7.27 u. m. Last
car will leave Shelhyvilie at II az p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Ways of the "CharitabIe Rich"

Woman Doctor, in Everybody's Magazine.
In my six months of small-town practice
I learned many other things, and none more
puZzling than certain aspect of the charity
of the rich. number of the women there
devoted much time to the poor, and one of
their good offices was to bring these to me
(often in their carriagesl and get me TO
treat them for nothing. I was desperately
poor myself, having others to help well
as my own living TO make. aud / confess
my spirit rebelled sometimes when these
prosperous and well-fed philan thropists
patted themselves for presenting my time,
strength aud knowledge TO their proteges.
remember one case in particular, when
called up bitter winter night by
an Italian who could not speak a word of
English and followed him two miles through
the snow, where l worked without help or
convenience of any kind till 10 the next
morning. TO so home utterly spent; and the
consciousness of having saved life was
made trifie bitter by the picture of the
lady patroness who had donated my serv-
ices waking from placid sleep TO congratu-
late herself on her. good deed. was humane
but / was also human. She might at least
have paid me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
THE .NEwsPAPER FEVER

New Orleans Times-Democrat

New Orleans Times-Democrat
do you know there is such thing as
newspaper fever, and that it just worms
and burns its way into fellows system,
and remains there as long as life lasts?"
said an old-time newspaper man to group
of younger workers 1T is fact. Men who
work around newspaper offices know it TO be
true. They know ii is true not only of the
men who work in the business, but of many
others who never happen to get into the
business at ALL You will find a great many
men who have the news instinct so strongly
developed in their makeup that they cannot
resist the tendency TO drift to the centers of
interest, though they have other things TO
do. and are in no way interested in the
event; or happening, which attracts them.
Accidents, murders, suicides, catastrophes,
anything of violent kind. will attract these
fellows always. They have what may be
properly called the newspaper fever 1t
keeps them up to a high tension, too, for
they are always ON the lookout for some
thing. With the fellows who have been in
the harness newspaper fever of course is
common enough. Once a newspaper man,
always newspaper man Is common ex-
preston around newspaper offices, and ii is
even There is old legend to the effect
that If q man once tastes MiSsiSsippi-river
water. he will keep coming back to the same
old river, no matter where he goes. 1t is the
same way in the newspaper business. Taste
Ii once, and you have got Ii in your system
for good was reminded of the fact again
the other day when something out of the
ordinary happened here in New Orleans
found myself rushing wildly to the scene of
the trouble. And mind you. / haven't been in
the newspaper business for years. Yet, If
had been detailed by the city editor of one
of the leading papers here TO handle the
story, I would not have displayed more pre-
cipitancy and enthusiasm in getting TO the
scene of the trouble. Now, mark what hap
pened. / crowded right in to the center of
the situation, and had been there but a few
moments when | glanced UP into the face Of
an old friend. We looked at each other
luted and smiled, and then the fact dawned
on us that we had absolutely nothing to do
with the particular event. Somewhat embar-
raised We walked out together. We can't
help it. can We, old fellow" my friend re-
marked we passed out, and of course,
understood, for many years ago we worked
together in the newspaper business. 1t was
simply a case of newspaper fever, and
nothing more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
NDIANAPOLIs & EASTERN RY. CO.

General offices. Franklin building All cars
xe-art from Meridian and Georgia streets
IPor Richmond and intermediate stations. Pas
sanSer cars leave the following hours: e:5I
a. l0:Ss a M 4<.Ss u. m, <sof
n M and 4:57 y. m 60. -,
p For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
.attons Passenger leave: First car. SOL
> ~ and each hour thereafter, until s-ss y. m
a. Saxt a nd last car leaves at II :l5 p m
DENOMINATION passenger and express cars leave
~ q m 1851 q. m, Isl a. m. 3:57 y. m
and Z 57 p. m s.sav c.h.s,,.
tIa,f-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
,ations in addition TO the above schedule. leave
-. =. 49, n M 4H p. m, 5.27 p m, esT y. m
and 7:27 p M s..-a... c.A.s.,.
,..,. hour carr for Greenfield and intermsdiats
,a,ions in addition TO the above hourly schsd-
ME at s:27 a. m. and each hour thereaftsr until
727 y. M r-o,zht
IT, Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
rVl az 7.55 a m and leave at O.. m. Also
a Arlr at 2:25 a. m. and leave at $40 p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
aiding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady;
winter patents. s.. 75d390; straghts, s3.50Q3.70
spring patents. s4Q4. 40; straights. s3e0Q3. 80;
bakers, s260aS.30. Wheat-No spring, SlQ
No. 2. SIC; No. 2 yellow, 53lac. Oats-No. 2, 34Q
341sc: No. white 351zc: No. white, 33Q36c.
No. rye, 5lQ5l4c. Barley-Good feeding, 32Q
Acc; fair to choice mailing 47q53c. Flaxseed-
No. /, CSC; No. Northwestern. SIC. Prime timo-
thy seed, $40. Clover-Contract grade, s12G
1850. Mess pork, per brl. s1355G13sO Lard, per
100 lbs, s7.65QLs711 Short rib sides Qoose),
"a 62z47.s71a Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 81 80
q16zl2. Short clear sides (boxed), sS.25QS. 37Ia
Whsky-Bayis OF high Wines s1.3O
Receipts-Blour, E.l00 brls: wheat, IS, 200 bu
corn 164, 500 blu; oats, 404 800 blu; rye TO- 500 bu
barley, 100 bu. Shipments-Flo 10 300 brIs :
wheat 500 bu; corn l31, 800 bu; oats, $780, 800 bu
rye, 1,410 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

prices paid by shippers)
Povltry-Tom turkeys &c; hen turkeys. &c;
hens, &c: cocks. &c; young ducks. &c: springs,
121z<113c geese, Sc. so per doz.
CiIeese-Wisconsin l2c; New York full creams,
12c: Swiss. 1sc: brick. loo; Hmburger. 12c.
Butser-10c: choice, 12c
Eggs-Nc; candled. 13c.
Wcol-Local dealers paying for wal on lots:
Eood medium merchandise unwashed, lie; coarse
and braid l5c; heavy merino, 10Q12c: half-blood,
1sf7i4c: bury and cotted. 12Qlsc; Western. 12c.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id: prime duck,
&c per 10.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
.Green-salted Hides-No. /. sac: No. Q. TIC;
No. calf. Hc: No calf, &c.
TalloW-No. l. 416c: No. 9 &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Alicia.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Alicia planned that dinner. She picked
topliners every time. and the waiter. we
noticed, carefully avoided our eye as he
filed up his little order blank
"And that will be all for the present -
concluded Alicia she smiled over at us
"One moment We observed. Our voice
was hard and even brittle lone momenti'
we repeated Waiter, let me have that
order"
We tore up Alicia's ambitious effort and
cleared our throat muscally.
Walter" we continued, two Dates of
beans and beer.
There are times in every mans life when
he must either assert his sterling manhood
or haul down his flag In abject submission.
And besides-we're married now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
INDIANA UNION TRACTION co.
/ rr,ins Bun oy osnu~i rms

Station. Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
avenue and South Capitol. =.
For Anderson Muncie, Marion, Alexandria.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations;
leave Ais a. and each hour Thereafter untii
s:15 %. m and 11:15 p m
TAINTED trains fer Anderson and Muncie. ar
irving in Anderson in 1 hour and Is minutes and
Muncie in hours leave at and IL a. m and
and Z %. m. The IL a. IN and D. M trains
make direct connection at Anderson with linn
tied trains for Elwood.
,a,1I 10 o'ciock noon for delivery, same day, to
All points between Indianapolis and Muncie; un.
fiji & % m for delivery to all points before
o'clock next morning. including Muncie, Ander-
con Alexandria. Elwood. Upton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
NDIANAPOLIs, GREENWOOD 4
FRANKLIN h. IL. co.

passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
sfreets First car at a. m and hourly
inston.,a until 10 ID. m, inclusive Last car
theIee az l1:f5 D. IN. On Saturdays and Sundays
cars leave also at lSV' -'SO' S'SO' $50 and $50
p. M .,,n,,ation passenger and express car leaves
CoilaD and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
SeoS5a a M. and $3.50 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
INDIANAPoLIS e. MARTIysvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station. Kentucky av. ana
First car leaves Indianapolis for Martinsville
- intermediate stations at $50 a. m ana every
anu shareafter, or the half-hour mark. until
,nea n M Last car leaves at II 30 p; m.
w. agSing Martinsville for Indianapolis and In
L-Saatafa stations first car at 5.30 a. and
teI. ho,r thereafter until 1880 D. Last car
leaves at 1850 p. m put runs ohiy 10 Moores-
Vile. ,roo~os,iila for India m rof,. "a
at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1-Cotton quiet. Sales
LIS bales. Ordinary, 10 Lice; good ordinary.
1lssc; low middlng, 12asc; middlng, 13hc; good
middling, 13%c midding fair, IA 7-16c. Re
ceipts, l16 bales; stock. 1929 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 1275c; middlng gulf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 500. There
with last but increase of 5000 over the same
week a year ago, and nearly 5000 over the cor
year the receipts over ISL 900 larger than the
same period last year. The receipts last month
yards for the month of July and tbe or ,ne
months receipts thus far this year The Of
an increase of sOs a ove or ay 1y s June and
week ending yesterday the leading local hackers
bought total Of 2 lSs, against 2s.l+ the pre-
ago; During the same period the shipments were
the corresponding week a year ago ''--'
In point OF prices the hog market here this
buyers have paid good premium over prices
prevailing elsewhere. At first they did so with
out ,s much protest because the supplies hard
they hoped to Increase the receipts Their ex-
he were D
covered that the prices they were having wars
not atraGalSe they began to equalize values. and
nearer nearer in line with Others than it had been. Al
satisfactory as compared with other places. there
has been a gradual decline. and at the close of
of last week and 4oc to SOC lower than tsn dsss
ago. The heavier grades have suffered more
change chang than others and therefore, there is a
some time. There is difference of 3sc between
the extremes to-day, and a week ago the differ
here shipping orders have not been plentiful, but
packers have been free buyers at prevailing
satisfactory. and. therefore hogs of equal weight
have sold at practically the same price
The receipts to-day only about half as
large as week ago. but little larger than a
year ago. Ordinarily statesmen would have ex-
pected steady prices for this supply but on ac-
count Of the comparatively high prices prevail
ing heretofore this week they could not have
been surprised when asked make liberal con-
cessions this morning. Buyers were also encour-
aged by lower prices elsewhere, and were in
clined to take on the limit. II took some time
for dealers 10 get together but finally the offer
ings were moving toward the scales and a sat
isfactory clearance was made at lower prices.
There was fair shipping demand for light hogs.
and in a general way prices were not to exceed
lOc lower than Yesterday. but with only fair
competition for the heavier grades prices were
anywhere from 15c to 35c lower. and the average
for the day was right at l5c lower than yester-
days average. Sales the close were reporre ed
fully steady at the early decline. The range in
sales to-day from s5.25 S5e5. and the bulk
OF the supply sold at s5.30d5.55 although there
were several light hogs at SEQ Quotations:
Good choice medium 10 heavy IS s0a5 s5
Mixed and heavy packing ............. 25f15 so
Good TO choice light weights. .......... 65075 s.
Common fair light weights-.....-..... 545d5 so
Inferior 10 best pigs booff5 50
Roughs ana 50d5 Is
Representative sales-
No. Av. DIX. Pr. No. Av. DIX. Pr.
s........is2 :. s.ss 7s.........alo 80 $40
Il A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Poultry.

ST LOUIS Aug. 1.-Poultry quiet; chickens.
91sc: springs 10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks. sac;
geese. 415c.
BOSTON. Aug 1.-Ispecal l--Poultry steady;
fowls, 14l1c: springs. 16q1Sc; turkeys. lbc.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Poultry steady; hens,
1l1kc; springs, 121ec; turkeys 1oisc.
CHICAGO Aug. 1--Poultry-Iced steady; tur-
keys, 12c; chickens 121ec.
LOUISVILLE Aug. HENS, 10c per ID; spring
chickens, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Output of Fiour-
in Store
WAGON MARKET.

Offerings light and prices were strong
corn selling &c to Sc higher than on Friday.
Prices. as reported by the wagon weighmaster,
ruled follows:
corn-Per bu., 506I54c.
Oats-Per bu. 3s0ssc; oats. 3oQ35c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, s9412.
Ray-Timothy, per ton, old, s12d13; new. 50 81
6l0.5o; mixed, old. s10Qll; new. 500; clover, s.
610, clover, seas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

OIL CITY, Aug. 1-Credit balances, s1.o6; GER
uhcates. no bid. Pennsylvania runs. 105.3l5 brls
average, I7,!49 brls. Pennsylvania shipments,
4613 brs; average, 7s,o1s brls Lima runs. So O09
brls; average. SIS, 81 brls Lima shipments 45155
brls; average, Ga, $40 brls
NEW YORK. Aug. Petroleum steady;
hned New York, s.55c; Philadelphia and Balti-
more SoOc; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk
56Oc. Rosin dull: strained common to good 81
Spirits OF turpentine nominal at 5219453c.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 1.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 4912c. Rosfn firm. Quote: A, 3, C., D.
sl55: f. s16O; F. 81 65; G. s175 H. 500; I. 81 TO-
M, s2s5; n, S.o5; window glass, $3.50; water
white. $40.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 1-Spirts of turpentine
firm at ACC. Rosin nothing doing. Crude tur-
pentine firm at s175. 1926 and ss25. Tar firm at
x.65
steady; North Lima. sl.lS; South Lima and Indi-
ana. s1.l3.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 1-spirits Of turpentine
nominal. Rosin steady.