davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Making a Noise.

tsWhat do you mean by accepting a callow youth like Jack who's just out of college? Why, he'll never make a noise in the world!'
 "Oh,'' said Mabel, "you just ought to hear him give his cute college yell and you wouldn't think sol"-B Baltimore Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
"A Forty to One shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Longl price horses were again to the front at Oakland. The Fiddler opened things by winning at odds of 40 to 1, and among the other outsiders to score were Libbie Candid and Lizzie Rice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
The Feature at xinIoch Park.

ST LOUIS, April 25.--The track was in splendid condition at Kinloch. The, feature, the Gentleman Riders race, was won by Mary Moore at 10 to i, with MT. Van Studiford up. Eda Riley was beaten only by neck and coming fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Columbia Defeated PennsyIvanta.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Colum bias water polo team defeated Pennsylvania in their annual contest in the Columbia swimming pool by the score of to O. Columbia also won the intercollegiate 800 foot relay race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
A Bad Record.

Twelve per cent. of all deaths in Switzerland, which is supposed to be paradise for people afflicted with con- sumption, are caused by that disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an. hour-we can't tell.-But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to it's soothing influence sore throat, croup, colic, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
 SOLD sy ALl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
i; OTHER GAMES
At Exeter.

Exeter, N. H., April 25.-Princeton's Grst game with Phillips Exeter oil the academy campus will long be rencm- { tered. for 1t took thirteen innings 10 1 fix the score, Princeton winning 1 0 5, the necessary run resulting from TWO. liits and an error. The game was Il pitchers battle in which Cook, tac. }acadenIy pitcher, was entitled 10 the { greatest credit. He only returned to school yesterday after an illness from rheumatism, and this was his drst game of the season. Princeton de- pended upon McNillan and Stevens, and both did finely. : Tn the ninth Cook struck out three men. The score by innfngs:
 RIFE Princeton 10oO2o0oO0oo1-4 12 ; Exeter ..1O1 01 oo0o0000-3 8 5 Batteries McMillan. Stevens and McClave; Cook and Cooney
 At Utica: R.H.E. Bingh'ron o1oo 50 O. 9 Is 10 uticn ....4241 40 O *-15 IT 3 Batteries Kennefick. Conboy, Farm and Taylor; Bliss; Miriam. Hamacher and Donahue.
 At Schenectady: R.H.E Schenectady 0 0 1 1 O 0 O-2 6 2 Rochester ...2 o O 1 0 o o 0 %3 g 5 Batteries Kelley, Bass and Vincent; Hope and Evans.
 At Baltimore: R.H.E. galtiore II 8 2 8 1 mo % vbgkqjm Baltimore i 3 ? 8 1 0 0 0 o--10 10 2 Atlantics ..2 Q 0 o 0 0 0 0 O. 2 9 3 Batteries Souder and Robinson; Taylor and Ament.
 At Ithaca: R.H.E. Cornell ..1 o 01 100 0 O-3 J Syracuse ....2 0 0 0 02 0. 1--6 3 { Batteries Chase and Welch; Garter, Moore and Urquhart,
 At Jersey City: R Jersey City .....O O2 52 o 4 *-1f Seton Hall .....0 0 0 o 0 0 o O. (
 Batteries-Nonne and Duggan; Bar nett. Fertsch and McManus.
 At Amherst-Bates IA, Massachu. setts State college 5.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Lawrence (NeN England league) 3; Providence (East ern league) O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Railway Travel in Garnamv -

Almost half of all railway travel in Germany is third-class. More passen- gers use fourth-class than second and less than one in 20 rides first-class.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
THE PUGILIsTs.
Kid McCoy's Brother Accused of Pe- cuIiar Tactics

Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, who has now made St Louis his home, de feated Clarence Forbes, brother of Harry Forbes, the bantam champion in a twenty-round bout in St Louis before the West End A. c. on Thurs day night. The fight was the best seen in the west in some time, every round being lively and full of action Sullivan easily 'outpointed Forbes. In the first ten rounds Forbes did remark ably well, in view of the fact that .Sul- livan had a decided advantage in weight. He rushed Sullivan all over the ring, landing frequently. In the final round Sullivan showed his super iority and easily got the decision.
 Young Mesmic, lightweight, who halls from Portland, Oregon, made a name for himself at that place on Thursday night by staying four rounds with Young Corbett and knocking the latter down. Corbett. who is en route to the east, met Young Mesmic and agreed to stop the Oregon lad in four rounds. Corbett, however, found in Mesmic more than he had bargained for. In the second round Mesmic, with a well delivered punch on the jaw with the right, put the champion down. Corbett was surprised at the sudden change of affairs and went at Mesmic for all he was worth. The latter, however, was just as skillful as Cor lbett and gave as good as he received. Corbett was not in the best of trim. Although Mesmic had stayed and out pointed Corbett the referee, Jack Grant called the battle draw. Mes mic fights at 133 pounds It is likely that 20-round bout between the two will be arranged to be held at San Francisco next fall.
 Charges that parallel the Soil of mus tard' case in New York were made against Kid Mccoy and hi brother, Flo mer Selby, following the fight of the former against Jack Root at Detroit on Wednesday night. In the ninth round, after Root had pushed Mccoy into the latter's own corner, spray of ammon- ia, directed by Homer Selby, struck Root in the face. At the same mo ment Mccoy planted his right on Roots jaw, and only the sturdiness of the Chicago man brought him safely through. Homer Selby, while on the train from Detroit to Chicago, admit ted using the ammonia, but as he is on his way to Alaska the scandals of the prize ring vii, not trouble him. The ammonia, which was dashed in Roots face when he had the fight all but won, was blown from an atomizer. For an instant the fumes blinded Root and choked him so that he was mo- mentarily at the mercy of Mccoy. Fortunately for the Chicago man, he had turned his head just enough to save himself from the full effects of the drug; otherwise he might have gone down and out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

At Kansas City K snsas City <, Min neapolis 4. At indianapolis indianapolis 12, Louisville 1.
 Atscolumbus -oolunbus, 3, Toledo 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a iot of distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Fail River, Mass, Aug. Local brokers report
that the business in the print cloth market is abso-
lutely fat. There was no improvement in any de-
partment OF the mill business. and in quart
there falling off. Since the last stroke
IN the cotton market there has been a disposition
the Part of commission men and converters TO
keep away from the market buyers at any
price. This has been especially noticeable since
the curtaiment movement started in earnest.
The result Will be. if conditions do change for
the better, general and simultaneous curtailment
i the refusal of converters to start any demand
that worries the mill most just now. While
short of cotton, they would continue to and
buy enough material 10 keep them moving for
the remainder Of the cotton year. But with the
staple away up. the price of cloth below what it
ought 10 be TO create margin. and business fat
chat there is little to encourage such
ment- The fine and fancy goods mills doing
20 better than the print mills. The former have
not had such a slack period in four years and
what is true Of their goods IS true of ginghams
and fine bleach fabrics. The of the curtail-
fnent has reached expectations. Fully 90 per cent
Of the spindles idle a portion Of July, and it
Is believed that tie same percentage viii hold in
August II may become even more general, the
supply Of cotton is small and mill do not in
tend TO give UP more for cotton than they
get for cloth. The sales for the week
nominal. with irregulars held at sac and 8-inch
ezxe0 3-16c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

5Ox2OOx47x20O feet IeasehoId.
Hyman Bloom has sold for Neyins & PerelI man
to Samuel Gordon No. LIZ III Madlson-aVe" H'e
story dathouse, d lot ZoxI0 feet
J. j. Haggerty has sold for John Banner plot,
1O0xs9u feet the north side OF One-nuhuIeu-
and thirty -ninth-St 100 feet east or LenoA-dFe'
to a builder for Improvement 49,. - 80
julius Wolff has sold to Siegfried w elSS NO 4VO
East One -hundredth-st. five story hathouse' on d
lot 25x75 feet
Jacob Chaimowitz and Thomas Carroll have scld
No. 81 West Northumberland seVenteenlh-sI' d
E. ]. Moloughney has sold for H T. kingsley
the four story building No. 900 west One-h9h eu-
and-forty -second-st., between Broadway ana ham
uton Place. lot 16x90 feet
William Rankin has bought a plot, S9+4Xlo4IIOX
334.9 feet the north side OF Hillside-aVe 4O5,u
feet east of the junction of Broadway and Nagle-
Francis NJ. Jencks has sold No 800 West seventy
eighth-st.. a four and one half story American
Edward Polak has sold for Anna klngenbeck
No. 1873 East One-hundred- and seventy-third-st
four fathOuse on lot 2Sx5 feet loo feet east
Edward Polak has sold for Joseph Leach No.
2,SS7 Cambrelng- ave, two story brick dwelling
Edward Polak has sold for E B. Levy the two
story frame dwelling house on the west side OF
Crotona-ave. about $50 feet south of One-hundred-
O'Hara Brothers have sold for John McCulley the
three story frame dwelling house on plot SI6X1ls
feet. on the north side OF Subur n-st 80 feet
east of Marion-ave The buyer will occupy the
premises when the present lease expires.
The McVickar Realty Trust Company report the
following leases, each OF which is tor term OF
years: No. 124 West Eighty -second-st., for F. A.
King; No 252 West Nnety-ninth-st., for the Catlin
estate No rs West Eighty-second-st, for Mary
for Francis B. HOFFMAN, No 141 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- third-st., for the Fay estate; No 81
West Ninety ninth-st., for the Catlin estate; No
Y West Eighty -nfth-st., for John B. Hindley;
No 13 West Eighty-SecOnd-St., for Sarah NJ. Far
reu and No. 244 West Seventy-thrd-st for Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALLY.

Richard Dickson has sold for Emma Eckstein
Nos 1i36 and lis Forest-ave., two three-farnily
houses a plot 39.I0xl43x32 45x50x32 17x11o
feet also, 1or Frederick c. Fischer plot 6Oxl0O
feet on the east side OF Lorllard-st about % feet
north OF Third-ave
William A White Sons have sold Cor the estate
OF Levi A. Lockwood Ave and a three story build
ing. Nos. 6is and 6Sl Westinghouse and No 15s TO
is Christopher-st., respectively, plot IS sx6sx
irregular. being the northeast corner Of Washing
ton and Christopher sts. Mr.. Lockwood bought
the property IN 1877.
Hagan Sievn and Leon Losere have sold for
Kate Noble No H2 West One-hunGred- and I thirty
thTd-st., a I'VE story hathouse plot 376xs9u
feet, adjoining the southwest corner Of Seventh
ave.
Hagan & Slevin nave sold for John Bannen No
so East One hundred-and-twentiet a three
story dwelling house, lot IS 9X99 Il feet.
H. c. Senior q Co. have sold for Harry c. Senior
Nos. los and 10 King-st. running through to Nos
IN and l02 Charlton-st.. old buildings. on g plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS SCARCE.

There will be great dearth of high class apart
ments in this city next fall That the demand will
be in excess of the supply is already apparent In
the leading real estate Offices of the upper West
Side. Where in former years practically no new
leases were being made until the approach of Oc-
tober agents Of the best houses report that nearly
all desirable vacancies are being rented now.
striking illustration of the present situation Is
furnished by the De Witt Court one of the very
few apartment buildings that have been COM
pleted on the West Side All but three apartments in
this house rented before the walls were pas-
tered The building is in Eightysecond-st.. between
Broadway and West End-ave 1t constitutes the
most notable addition to the high class apartment
architecture of the West Side, and was especially
designed TO appeal to people accustomed to living
in first class private houses. The structure IS fifty
feet wide, and has only apartment of nine
rooms and three baths on each of its six floors;
Some idea of the size Of the may be gained
from the statement that the chambers average
l7a by 1512 feet, and the parlors 26 by 1914 feet,
while the other rooms are Of proportonate size.
The apartments model in arrangement and APP
pointments Jesse c. Bennett & Co. are the agents
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
REALTY PAPERS OPINION.

1.-The Real Estate Record and Guide" in an arti-
Gle on the real estate situation in its last issue
says in part
The dull season appears 10 have about reached
the limit this week. and it is doubtful If there will
be any week this year with smaller aggregate of
new business reported This does NOT however
mean that business from viii improve; in
fact we look for very little Improvement between
however, is not different from that which has al
ways prevailed at this season of the year. and
therefore signifies very little as regards the actual
investment demand Tor real estate. Although the
investor appears to have dropped out of the
ket. prices firm. but the Spectator IS still
ready to buy, ana, Notwithstanding in some quar-
tiers II is said that he has hand longer list OF
property for sale than before. it is doubtful
that is the
hand is admittedly well rented, consequently there
is danger of its being forced on the market and
long before the next season is well advanced.
Judging from reports Of brokers who make a spe-
caity of renting private dwellings and apartments,
the renting season THIS year VIII begin much earlier
than last, and there will be very little rent II
is said that inquiry for dwellings and apartments
has already begun on the West Side, and the num-
Der of notices OF renewals is much greater than in
nent house owners noG have to contend with Is
for year, beginning in October. and then moves
out about July next time when il is impossible
greater than the free rent habit which used to
prevail is certain, and to do away with It will re-
Qure much thought.
The sale OF a plot on the northeast corner of
Shernan-ave. and Emerson-st. ACCOMPANIED by
the announcement that six story fat houses with
apartments Of four rooms, will be erected NAV be
the forerunner Of a number of similar OPERATIONS
II looks however, as if the proposed operation
was a little premature and as If II would be a long
upper end of the island and pay SIS a month when
similar accommodations can be had for less money
tunnel, and. in addition the other wavs az t-sIaI
winch the surface and elevated roads provide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s & a JOIN T4 Of 0@g
1Taer executors to George Van Pet $4,000
Same property: Miriam Burke to same; c. Nominal
Same property; John NJ Ferdinand to same; cNomna
Jansen: mortgage s. 600. Nominal
Eldri4gee-st No la $ 25xs7e; julius Asrnus -.
lO1x $ u 1oz E lS.6x IS: Moses seHg to Jacob
roth to Catharine A Deane; mortgage $4,000 Nominal
to Israel schneittacher; mortgage, S215OO; o
Eesfer-:t Nos ia7 and i9a 5ox1oo; Andrew
Barbieri to Frank Pitten; all title; mortgages,
cierTy9 No $50 cor scammest. % lz5a '0Ina
pro: nortgage Sill - Nominal
H PECK e g. Old slip Realty Company; mort
old Sip 20 80 to 81! 5. runs 25x n esx -'''''''
and another to Old Slip Realty Company; mort
112th-st No : West isxioo1 IL; Louis TorocI to
Henry d Greenwald~and another; mortgage,
loist-st No 1sl East 25vlooii Bernard Bran
ne to Mandel Katz and another; mortgages.
lo st5GV No Co west. 27xioo il: Austin B iV'
B1liw5nIe; - 80: 10000
2z2z1la,e Iiy Noses
Forest-ave, strip lying between, old and new
stock sesi anu John MoLaar5lin executors and
Forsst-sve. strir lying between OLD and new east
lines ana opposite to part 5 o{ , ~ map W6od-
isath-st $ rs # e Of 7tF-ave sozaaii: Louis
cohen to Lewis II Lazarus and another;
1os5st 70 isi west Is axi00 II: Joseph rassell ''
TO william J Y F Bantje; mortgage, $1,000. Nominal
Kate Noble to Mary L banner; mortgage,
l2 oaSgo' NJ 5o5 East IS a15o5: Charles
Wahe, referee T. Mary Navarett =: 80. =. 5s25
'' George Fserbardt to Max friedman; mort
,aS+bs+ 10 247 Fast ' a5vro0 -. Louis 1ese to o
Isaac Blum; mortgages sl4 500 D. &C C and 100
S.
Nathan to Katie Dumontimer; mortgage,
osav@ coll It Of i2dt-e;. l6xso: George iO
GoIdschmi1t Isaac Helfer.. Nominal
% = he Mitrorol,tan LIE Insurance. ComDanT
TO Dennis Mcdonald and anothe-. Nominal
New-Arnstersarn Realt7 Corpanv to Katie
TurontIer; = PaT; n20rgage ,oS 81 600 100
%otz L T-rrt ct al to Joseph Horowlts
c n4Esgs' 81 Sl5o 9e4 axioo solomon Nominal
1norraes 81 $40 Nominal
to Jacob wen,: nOrtFare 10000: c and. 100
to Kate Nos,e. Hortrare. sa.aoo: and. 100
100 >: James r Rulie- -eferee o william H
s4S5t ~ a12 west 2Gs1o5 . Samuel Love to 'o
SOS 500 -. 80. 80. Exchange
to Dominion Realty Company; mortgages.
$40 600 ~. Exchange
80 Dominion Realty Company; mortgage.
s4t-st No 2i6 West aexio2 ?: samuel Love to
10 Dominion Realty Company; mortgage
1ssth-st. 200 n : .. wr.-sye. 25zloo; Ro-
Hc.er; lease. to William H Joeckel; od-avs No
? a2n: dne July ~. 1915. ner cent -.... 5000
yvhalen C55zzyst!e-st ;. 20 . 5 cansi-sf; prior
Power Way TO samuel F,.cbe-. aethst: aeo
~ . sth-cve: due August 1904 per cont 1000
:, 1914 # W 2d-ave Au@ust | 1894
BsT,e Wram 4 and v,e r., faf fTssss $500
load-st No isI west: cue ADril 50 1905. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Bs SIat William H. and wife, 70 Max Gobel:
April 80. 1908, per cent. GOA -
White Georgiana, 10 Justus l. buIikley, - 81
No IL West; due July y. 1906, "a ber Seh';
Corse Samuel to Eva Hirschoergi zOIh-sl NO
2S4 West; due December 81. lgo4 pr CEN;
Won TNystern, william. 70 Joseph II Bearns; LIth-
ave 5g3 II ; 4zd-st. llth-aFe, = 20 II
42d-st; due July 81. 1906, per cent. =
Dumontirer Katie % New Amsterdam Realty
Co; 15th-st, n s. 210 It 7th-ave; due august
I,a1aT,s Lewis H. and another to Louis Cohen;
G4th-st S. 10 II fth-aFe' Instruments
Doll Fred and wife to John Doll; l35th-st, S.
300 fl Willls-ave; prior mortgage, Ss'O'O
CateIa, Robert and wife TO Henry c Trumper;
"a ar Pleasant 500 r. - 81 VI 'iiLsilS-
bridge depot; due August /. 1906 per cent.
Doll. Fred John Ewald Ell al loJth-st, n s.
Cassellus, Henry, TO Adam VoltZ; 4th-st n s, 10
IL W Ave A; que July !, 1904, per CEN 1900
Williams LLOYD, TO katherine u Harnetti
72d-st No S12 West; years per cent
Life Insurance Co. 39th-st, n 5. 100 II W Sd-aVe;
due Seutenlber l. 1906; y per cent. ...-...--
Jones Joseph H 10 Annie A Colgate; NelsOn-ave,
n W corner l64th-st; years, per cent: ---.--
"a = corner lbith-st; years, . per ctll---.-.-.
Tichacek Joseph, to Frank BrodsHy; 74th-st, n 8,
700 Ave A years, per cent, Solu-
Levinsohn Louis 70 Karl NJ WaIlach: 7Ith-st No
Curtis, s Frederick to Angie Hicks; Beekman-
st, No 6S and 60. corner Coolest; > years,
per cent.
Dermody Julia A. to the Henry Elias Brewing
Co, 42d-st, No 140 and 151 East; demand, per
Heiiberg Herman to Helen Mayer; Wendover-
ave No 756, s; prior mortgage, $4,000, de-
mand. D per cent .-.-......--....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
auction Sales of Real Estate.


EXECUTORS SALE AT AUCTION.
To close the Estate late j. H ISHomnedieu the
following Real Estate located at Great Neck l. l. and
Manhasset. L l., and Flushing l. l., Will be sold al
fubllc Auction Tuesday August ilth beginning at
r NJ sharp For printed lists and full descriptions OF
properties apply 70 D. l. VAN NOSTRAND AuctOrAer
t-.scutor llSS Broadway. \. Y:
The L Hommedieu family residence, on road leading
12A 49, ~
Two fine eleven room houses adjoining the above
on ths opposite side Of the road acres and
ao0ut 10 acres In rear will be sold separately.
one very nice ten room house residence
with about 2 -
Two very nice five cottages on old North Her,p-
-00-- -
Very nice twelve on shore road from Man
about acres '
Five acres high land overlooking Manhasset Bay
Just west OF Dock property Very fine building site
BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL. BUSINESS
DOCK about acres, 200 IT. front Three story
ck mill and carpenter shop drying kilns engine and
uHter Woodworking machinery. lumber sheds coal bins
Sudl oeTrcks etc, etc, situated a
Hast say Good business opportunity for good
house at head OF ManhasseJ Bay with about - AGRA
or land stable, etc all the Arch UdaI piace
Lts Nos III and 1872. In the Third Ward OF the Bor-
0uIS-h OF Queens. Flushing. l. l.. 80 IT. l75 IT,
ach piece Of will be upon the Immediate
starting at the Homestead with exception OF
the two Flushing lots E' u
On the following day Wednesday August 11+h -.
nhE at 10 A. NJ sharp the household furniture horses
sieishs. harness cows implements nav
exc VIII De sold on the premises at the Homestead
SALE POSITIVE
GEORGE A. LHOMMEDIEU, Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Trinit:--ave. west side. 100 feet north Of Onehun
dred- and -siXty-ffth-st.. two five story brick tene
ments, 862xS6.8 feet George H. Hill and E. a. La
velle owners; John H. Lavelle, architect cost,
$4,000.
WillIamsbridge Road, south side. from White
Plains Road to Boston Road eleven one story
frame lodging houses, 25X15.6 feet; MallOy ReXford
Company owners; M D. Randall. architect; cost,
$3.50.
WiIlamsbridge Road south side, from White
Plains Road to Boston Road, one one story COM
missary store; Malloy-ReXford Company, owners;
NJ. D. Randall, archItect cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
SITE FOR NEW WEST SIDE HOTEL.

Philip Jeseison the broker in the sale for
NJ l. & c. Ernst to Frederick D. Fricke of the
Earle apartment hotel No. 100 waverley Place
The hotel IS leased for fifteen years to James
Knott In part payment for the Earle property
Mr. Fricke gave plot Ct lots at the southeast
corner OF Amsterdam-ave. and observation-disclosures
ffty-ninthst-, running to the southwest corner OF
St Nicholas-ave, with Dimensions l4sx5Ox157lOx5l
feet. There are two frame dwellings on the lois
The plot viii be improved in the near futUre with
high class apartment hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
NAVAL STORES.

Ths spirits turpentine lower
sell, ard machines freely offered 53c.
dull and quiet We
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-Oi bDls. 521zc. and machines
freely offered 5Sc
TAR-Pine bbls. 81 40: oil bbls 81
ROSIN-Cor7zlon 10 COCO strained. 50: f 50 10: F.
50 %; G. 50 3; r. s. CO 50 1898 y; x 50 35q$3 40
n 50 65GS3 60; y So 5ES3 So " c. 50 90gS3 So " w,
S46S4 oS
STOCK OK HAND.
Spirits tupentine LIS bois
iS57 oat3
Charleston. Aug i.-Turpentine nominal ROsin steady
A 3. c. D. 81 so IS: J. co; G. 20: H 50 TO-
! 81 CO. K. 81 IS: n 50 IS; " 81 So " C. SO 20; ",
Savannah. aug 1Turpentine firm. 4Sl4c: receipts ss4
bbs; sa les Ie5; exports LS Itosn hrn receipts 26
T. 81 90: r s. 6S: G. 81 IS: 20: l. 50 20: X s.
Il, = 80. =. 50 %; " 6. s. 20; "a " 81 40.
Wilmington Aug l.-Sprts furpsntine firm. 49c:
ceipts casks Rosn-Nohing doing; receipts. 81 bbls
Grade iurpentine firm 81 - s. - IS receipts
bbls Tar fra. s. G.: receipts. IS bbls