davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
SAVED SEVEN LIVES.
Men and Women Leap From Burn. ing Warehouse to Safety.


 ing Warehouse to Safety.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Thrilling es- capes from death by fire were wit messed and cheered by thousands of persons who crowded West One Hun dred and Twenty fifth street when sey- en lives were saved by the prompt ac- ton of the firemen.
 Immediately after an explosion in the exhibition rooms of the Sperry & Hutchinson Trading Stamp company at 15S West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street the panic stricken occupants of the building ran to the front win dows. Their cries were heard by the great crowd that had collected in the street
 AS the firemen approached the police and thousands of excited persons in the street were shouting at the men and women In the windows not to jump. The firemen quickly spread their circu- lar fire net, and with twenty men drawing at its edges they stood on the sidewalk and called to the women to jump first.
 The first woman struck the edge of the net and was bounced off to the sidewalk, where she lay unconscious until carried away to the Harlem hos- pital in m ambulance.
 Five women and two men leaped into the net, and their lives were saved. The interior was a mass of fire, and soon only the bare walls remained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12

The United States legation is now guarded by Colombian troops, but Beaupre says that there is apparently no personal danger for the representa- tive of this country. He adds that the residence of the presidents son had just been attacked with stones.
 An important conference has been held between Secretary Hay and NJ Philippe VariHa, the envoy from Panama, for the purpose of consider ing the opening of negotiations with the republic of Panama for the early conclusion of canal treaty. The com mission which is coming from Panama the envoy points out. is merely for the purpose of facilitating the negotiations. M. Bunau-Varilla stated that he has full power to conduct the negotiations. but in case question arises on which the opinion of the government is de sired he will refer it to the eommis- sion for decision and thus avoid the necessity of cabling to Panama.
 M. Philippe Bunau-Narilla was re- ceived by Secretary Hay this morning at the state department and duly recog- nized as the miuister plenipotentiar3 and envoy extraordinary of the new republic of Panama to the United States.
 When NJ. Bunau-yarilla returned from the conference with Secretary Hay he stated that he would be receiv- ed by the president at the White House tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock as minister plenipotentiary and envoy ex- traordinary of the republic of Panama to the United States. This hour, he said, will mark the passing of. the de factor government to de jure stage.
 Nj. Bunau-y yarilla will first call at the state department on Secretary Hay. who will accompany him to the White House and make the presentation. The ceremony will occur in the blue room. M. Bunau-Variila announced that he would cable his government advising that 1t decline to allow General Reyes to land unless he bore full credentials as Colombfa's minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to the repub- lie of Panama.
 The state department has been in formed that the two British steamships which were detained at the port of Buenn Ventura by the Colombian gov ernment with the intention of using them to transport troops to the isthn,us have been released and have left that port.
 A dispatch from Colon says that Sam. uel Boyd, brother Of Federico Boyd of the junta, who Is now on his way to the United States, has been appointed postmaster general of Panama. The, appointment has been well received, as Senor Boyd has been one of the prin- cipal promoters of the independence of Panama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

How would you like to own piece of property so that your own rent would not only be free, but you would also make money? A chance like this comes once in 8 lifetime. They say Dame Fortune smiles on a man once and never again. She is now smiling on YOU. This piece of property that I speak of is situated on North Elm street, near North Main street. and consists of two houses. one three family and one two-family. It pays not only 10 per cent on the pur- chase price. but also pays 10 per cent on $500 more than the purchase price. This is really n remarkable opportun- ity for you to get splendid paying piece of property. It is near the Clock Shop, Chase Rolling Mill, Wa terbury Manufacturing Go, and that little city in itself near the watering trough on North Main street. Do not let this opportunity go by. Act now
 Three or four months ago advertised a bargain which was taken about two weeks after had advertised it. This week woman came into my office and said: 'I intended to buy that house, but I said to myself that you won't sell 1t and I'll wait until I go down town next week and buy 1t then" By the time she gof to me the house was gone and she is still looking for suit able place. Don't you make the same mistake of waiting. It don't pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
Pa..enxsr steamer nurned.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov, 12.-A Jour. nal special from Collingwood, Ont, says the passenger steamer Atlantic has been totally destroyed by fire near Camp bells Rocks, in Georgian bay. As no sea was running, the passengers and crew were able to make their way tS Parry sound in the small boats of ths vessel. All the passengers and cr9& were embarked in the lifeboats vii out accident although baggage a personal effects were left behind.
 Atlantic which was owned by
 Northern Navigation conlpany of
 ~ss3, will be a total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
NO COURT TO-DAY.
Kenzel-Taylor Case May Be Settled
 Before To-Morrow.

Before To-Morrow.
 There was no business in the city court to-day. Frank Sullivan was found intoxicated last night, but set tied for $1O. The case against Mrs Catherine Kenzel of the "Klondike. ' which was continued from yesterday morning. was not called. Mrs Ken. gel was arrested last evening and gaye a bond for her appearance ill court this morning. but she did not appear It was said that she scared the witnesses against her by threatening tc tell things about them if they, testified against her, The result was they de. nfed knowing anything about the case when questioned by the prosecutor.
 The complainant in the case was n Mrs Taylor neighbor, and the trouble started over children Unless the case is settled before tomorrow morn. ing Mrs Kenzei's bond will be called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
BASEMENT SPECIALS


 Lunch Boxes, all sizes. 10c AFTERNOON SPECIALS.
 TO 5 r. NJ.
 Engraved Table Plumbers % each CHINA AND GLASSWARE. 1O0-piece Dinner Sets in three col ors. regular S10,O0. for $7.9S 10-piece Toilet Sets in three colors. regular S2.9s, for S195 1-quart Decorated Pitchers, 17c 2-quart Decorated Pitchers. 19c Crystal Glass Vases. B inches high. 9c each Lemonade Sets. assorted colors, l pitcher. glasses, 75c Parlor Lamps. large size, hand Homely decorated. $1 80 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. $22.Oo Solid Oak Sideboards, large mirror, $17Oo S160o sideboards. swell front $2ooO $3000 Quartered Oak Sideboards,
 $23.oo $3200 Sideboards. quartered oak and polished, large French plate mirror. S25.Oo $34.00 Golden Chartered Oak Side boards, nicely carved, swell
 
 $4500 Sideboards. quartered oak and heavy carvings, massive top. $36.oo s1.25 Dining Room Chairs, cane $1.s5 Chairs with embossed backs,
 S1.1o SLIGO Chairs, high back, hand carved seat. $1,4o $1.75 Chairs. carved back and large seat, S1.5O S2.35 Box Seat Dining Chairs, $1.9S $2.G5 Chartered Oak Box Seat Chairs, polished, S2.25 $3.T5 Leather Seat Chairs, $500 $4.25 Leather Seat and Back Chairs. latest designs, $425 $7.00 Dining Room Tables, solid oak. $4.9S 5000 Tables. with carved streteher $7O0 s11oo Tables, with claw feet, carved base 5000 s12oo Chartered Oak Tables, large legs, So5O $1500 Golden Chartered Oak Ia bles, with massive legs and hand rubbed, $12.50 S25.0o Pedestal Tables, solid quar- tered oak. $1S.00 S16.0o China Closets, with mirror,
 $12,5o $210o Chartered Oak China Clos cts, with bent glass ends and door. S1S.00 S25.00 China Closets. eross-band veneer front, French plate mir ror S2O.0O s11.oo Couches. deeply tufted, $s.5o Sn C,o,.fY,ry EH1uo 5O $15.00 Turkish Couches. S12.50 $1S00 Plain Top Couches. imperial stitch edge, steel construction, $14.5O S26o0 Solid Oak Chamber Suits, 5000 S24.0O Suits. royal oak. roll foot board and large mirror, $2S.5o S3s.Oo Chartered Oak Suits, full serpentine front. 32.o0 S42.o0 Golden Chartered Oak Suits, swell front and hand pol ished S}5.W FRIDAY - HOTSEKEEPERS DAY
 THIRD FLOOR,
 S1.0O Velvet Carpets in small floral patterns. special Friday 75c $1.0O Extra Ten Wire Brussels Carpets. in hall, stairs or room patterns, special Friday 75c COG Brussels Carpets in large variety Of patterns and colors, special Friday AUG Csc Extra Super All Wool Tngraln Carpets. special Friday 49t 55c Heavy CC Wool Ingrain Car pets. special Friday 42( S35Oo 9x12 Bigelow Wilton Rugs,
 $29.0C eao ox1e Administer Rugs. S22.5C $250o Extra Heavy 9x12 Wool Smyrna Rugs, SlS.o' S1S.O0 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $l3.5( 25e Floor Oil Cloths. 19t BOG Floor Oil Cloths 2ot Remnants of Iinoleum, from to 10 suuare yards in q piece, 50c and COG values. special Friday 35t s0c Wild's Cork Linseed Oil Lin oleum. Friday 5OC Jsc China Straw Mattings. 1t 25c China Straw Mattings, 1Tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
s5.ooo DIAMOND STORY.
Goes With Order to Trainmen to Look
 Sharp About Cars.

It is reported that some time since $b,OOO diamond brooch was lost, sup. posedly on one of the trains of the Consolidated railroad system and that 1t was never found. This fact is said to have occasioned an order which has just come from the officials of the road to trainmen concerning lost ar ticles. and which has just been made public.
 This order says that all trainmen must make thorough search of their trains after arriving at n terminal point. and that all lost articles found must be turned over to the station master or the superintendent of the terminal at that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
NOM IS THE TIME

to get bargains in Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, etc, preparatory to taking Tn our stock for the holidays. We have a large variety of unredeemed Watches,
 etc. Money loaned on personal prop erty at easy rates, Business conti- dential. NJ. GREEN, 2l3 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
TOOTH BRUSHES.

We have toothbrush at 25c which will hold It's bristles and last you long, CT than you have any right to expect of any toothbrush at any price: Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
THE THOMAS ARRIVES.
Brought Home Two Companies of Eff
 teenth Cavalry

San Francisco, Nov 12.-The trans port Thomas has arrived from Manila. She has on board Companies G and ; of the Fifteenth Cavalry, besides Ill enlisted men, 120 Casuals, 32 sick, 7 insane and 33 general prisoners. The Thomas ran into a severe typhoon and suffered considara ble damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
A. F.. ICOWLRS.

As Thanksgiving day is fast ap- preaching we desire to remind those who contemplate wearing a new hat on that day that this store is the place to visit before parting with your mon- ey. Our specials will meet your ex- pectations in style and price. Come and see for yourself.
 5s-55 CENTER STREET.
 r. S-May Manton patterns, 10c- none higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23

inactive stocks to show wide declines OF
the marketing Of small blocks Colorado
Fuel preferred was the only notable ex
ample, 100 shares of that stock selling 2.
points lower than the last preceding sale
The active bond issues were firmer, but
weakness of some of the investment issues
made the market irregular. Total sales
(par value) $2,175, 600
United States bonds were unchanged OF
call
Total sales 729. 100 shares, including At
Gibson 29,250: Baltimore and Ohio. q 545;
Canadian Pacific, $3.50; Erie, 2S90O; do
first preferred, 1880; Louisville and
Nashville, $500; Missouri Pacific. IA 500;
New ork Central II $50; Norfolk and
Western, 1850; Pennsylvania, 80 $40:
Reading. $3.50: Rock Island Company,
2S,20O; st. Paul, 49, 1855; Southern Pacific.
11,5OO: Southern Railway, $3.50; do. pre-
ferred LOO; Union Pacific, q, 76O; Cop
per, SS,270; Brooklyn Transit, Il. 565; Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, 1860: United States
Steel, IL, 1865; do preferred 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July 22.-The price level OF
securities made some recovery today III
hesitating and irregular manner. The cp
ening rise met renewed selling, especially
in the United States Steel stocks, which
caused wavering in the whole list. Wish
relaxation Of the urgent pressure upon
these stocks the market took on a better
tone and started more steadily upwards.
There were occasional slight reactions, but
the trading fell away to nominal proper
lions at the recessions, until the last houf
of the session. At that time the market
paused for time and then turned down
wards on a growing volume OF selling and
closed easy. The principal active stocks
had been lifted from 2 to points over last
night and the reaction left them not more
than half of the extreme gains. the DE
mand from the shorts was an important eie
ment IN the buying, matter OF course
after so violent a change as that which has
] been occurring. No other inducements tc
cover shorts were needed than thefailure tc
dislodge stocks with the recent customary
case. The rise in the dividend rate on
Erie preferred, from to a 4 per cent
basis made itself felt to some extent in the
market. Many hopes of dividend in
creases, raised by the large surplus earn
! ings reported by various railroad com
1 pnaies, have been held in allowance since
the period of putting surplus earnings
/ back into Improvements and some times
4 in addition issuing bonds for additional
i improvements funds Some of the high
! prices of last year in stocks were based
upon probable dividend increases, which
/ Annf1xy
paratively few of which were realized
The Erie increase is the first incident tc
revive and hope that some of these ex
i pectations may be realized later, in spite
of the prevalent competition for ready
funds amongst railroad corporations. Their,
was notable falling off in the number O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
Messrs. Garrett and Co and Tokay.
Fayetteville observer.)

As our readers know, Colonel Green re-
Gently leased his celebrated Tokay Vine
yard to Messrs. Garrett & Co, the well
known wincmalSers, for term of years.
The impression got abroad that the grapes
were to be shipped from Tokay to Weldon
and that consequently the manufacture OF
wine would cease at Tokay. Such, how
ever, we are informed by Mr.. A. McBuie,
Messrs. CARROTS manager at Tokay, is not
the case, but, on the contrary, wine
making will proceed there on a large
scale
The following facts concerning Messrs.
CARROTS business will be interesting
Their wines are sold in every State of the
Union, and much of their product is OK
ported, Many connoisseurs esteem their
champagne wine equal to the imported.
Their vineyards are situated at Medoc.
Halifax county, Weldon, and Tokay, Fay-
etteville, N G. Besides champagne vaults
at st. Louis, Mo-, an immense winery is
being built and is now nearly completed
at Norfolk. Va, at an expenditure of $780,
600. Great improvements, too, are being
made at Tokay. where the latest systems
in all departments viii be nut into use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
QUOTATIONS. OF COTTON YARNS.
Special to News and Observer)

New York, July 22.-No. 1Os1 and Isl
warps. at 1881; No. isl warps. at 1Sls-
10; No. 16s-I warps, at 10; No. 2Os-l warps,
at 90; No. 22s-1 warps, at 2O12-2l; No.
26s-i warps. at %; No. S. to los yarn at
16h-17; No. 12s-1, at 17k: No. isl, at
1915; No. 1851, at 1872; No. 2Os-1, at 20;
No. 22s1, at q; No. 26s-1, at %: No. Ss.2
ply soft yarn, at 1S-1St2; No. 10s-2 ply
soft yarn. at 10: No. $50 ply hard, at 171A-
as; No 1852 ply hard, at IS: No. 12s-2 ply
hard, at 1SH No. 14s-2 ply. at 19; NO
1852 ply, at 1919; No. 2Os-2 ply. at y; No.
24s-2 ply. at %; No. 26s-2 ply at 2Sh;
No. SOs-2 ply yarn. at 241s-
%; No. 4os.2 ply, at 28; No. Ss-S, 4,
and ply. at 171s; No. 20s-2 ply chain
warps, at %; No 24s-2 ply chain warps, at
19Az, No. 26s-2 ply chain warps, at "a; No.
SOs-z ply chain warps, at rs; No. 1858 ply
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
Robson County Notes.
Special to News and Observer

(Special to News and Observer)
Lumberton, ". c., July 22-The follow
ing compilation win be of interest to those
who wish to know something of Robson
county.
IT has 4,84S farms, or greater number
than any county in the State. except Wake
which has 5, 1888. 1t has 2,60S farm owners
n more than any other county. except
Randolph, which has 1875, and Wilkes
which has 3,O22
1t has 4.764 farms with buildings, whicl
is in excess of any other county in the
State.
1t has 49, 73 acres in farms, or a great.
er number than any county in the State.
1t is the eighth county in the extent 81
its use in implements and machinery. II
is the second county in the products mol
fed to live stock. 1t expends for labor
$3.50 $40, which is the fourth place among
he counties 1t pays out for fertilizers
yearly $247, $50, or more than any other
county in the State. 1t has III manufac-
turing establishments, which makes it tue
fifth in number, being led only by Bun
combc Guilford, Mecklenburg and Wake
counties, in which large towns are located
In 1899 it raised 2S,447 bales of cotton,
raised each year in any other county in
the State.
Contracts for all material and machin-
cry for the electric plant have been award
I'd.
Poles are being delivered and work will
begin in a short time.
A Sabbath School Institute convened at
Ashpolc at II a. m. today and will CON
tinue three days The speakers named on
the program are: DR.. J. M. Rose, Rev.
g. r. Rankin, Rev. H. T. Graham Rev.
w r. Coppedge DR. H. Y. Hill Rev. p,
R. Law and Rev. j. K. Roberts.
The continuance of Lumber Bridge Light
Infantry appears to be assured. The boys
met Wednesday and the required number
reported.
Capt Edgar Hall and Lieutenant John
Malloy are the commits oned officers.
Mr.. f. V. Birthright and family, who
have been visiting relatives here, have &c
turned to their nome in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
For Whooping Cough use
H ENEY'S EXPECTORANT
Richmond PanphySiOn

Free X-Ray examinations Rupture and
Piles cured in two weeks. Chronic Rheu-
matism, Gout, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh and Nervous Diseases in from ore
to four weeks. Cancer cured by X-Ray--
no knife, no danger in our treatments
An ectro-Therapeutic Sanitarium for
acute and chronic diseases. We have the
X-Ray, Large Static Machine. the Fensen
Light, the Minin Ray, the full Panphysion
Outfit, Compressed Air Outfit, Electric
Massage Outfit.
INFORMATION FREE.
Out-of-town patients furnished rooms in
our building, if desired. Lady attendant.
RICHMOND PANPHYSION, Dept. 3, SIS
East Franklin street. Richmond, Va
Phone, 1854.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
|, future. ranged a. follo va
,opnslss. HIaHnsr. Lownsr o,o.-se


Cash quotatons were roIiows
F'opr stea ": @inte eat+nts u 30; straight,
S. 6003 81 bakers $40 @3 30
.3U0.o. Az, c.es.fs 60 35Gl5et 80 spring speeds
i.2O sprlng oasents si.fOOi50; 10 straig
hea NO 2 spring No :, T50.6s; No :
7S~D7TE:C IN -. 2 G4sK; NJ red 5oA
,ats $40 k.2 s.; No 5 white 54CG36 ,
zee Ing barley ..@E; fair to choice ma ting
4a050 No. 4 faxssO 70 | northwestern 80
'r1lue unoths seed 2.s5; Mess porx pc. hbl
Short ribs sides loo e, s.l2h@ $3.50 Dry
"a ehcrld. RI thcx-di tai. y short clear
sides, boxed, sK0ass; Whisky basis high
Grade wine ~; Glover, ra = sraie. i2.O0G1
NEW YORK
New York. Jul, e -Four was ste dy
winter atents S.JlG4 ~: Minnesota paten Az
ats; MINI boxer a. 300465.
Rye hour ste I'd, ir 10 good 3.OODaS5; choice
to ncv 3.25Gh3.50.
Buckwhea flour dull $1,000 Is
Corn steady, yellow ~~sIsrn t1.l2
RYE easy: ~ ~esrerr 81 ( STATE
Barley stea Y, feedlpg g. usltin0 TO-
Barley ms,t steady; western 65066
Wheat- easy No. 2, red, sou; Closi G
September sou. Decem br 6OA
Corn-Spot cay; &c. :, 10 closing Ju oC%
Sepfemb Der 80.
Osts-Spot quiet. No 2; 4Oa@%; 90.
sos beef mans $50 59022. 90. pacxet s10 sea s.
Cut meats firm: picked bellies ss0OH
picked sho lio.,s l0IH; plcki q hans ,s lzhso =
Iirm: ointment 3 10; c0mpoun9 7x@7A
pors easy; fairly IL 5-0ls.c 60 snort clear IS q
11aO0 msss s16 50Ol7 70.
TAlow dull; city per package $50; country
CIV oniet: strained common tc good, 20 s2t5
-arpentine firm 52@t21
Rice. firm. -oUlest,o, fair toextrA fAVb
Molasses: firm; New Orleans. open kettle.
good 10 cnotce. 3lO40
,,oifee q o. Rio aui,t. No Z invoice ~
mi Cnra0Va If1Il
ougs raw firm all refining Do 10 moi
ass es 2l5-l5 renusd firm;
scttsr steady; extsa CREAMERY 70; ate day
i5119..
a--d 10; W. sIe. fall made, iU4 1900,
Eggs steady; 81. - afro rennsy vsHsa I11lot
Soathern, West I'm extras ls0lSH;
potatoes ca y; Staee aud western IS,
Long Island 2s5g2.,6 new Soutt ern 81 $40
rs.
i0nestic 3n4a
Freighls rJo cotton oy amer u;
Cotton seed oil was uil and seads
Prime crude :. Q. b. mills BIO prime
sSa B prime White 45ga7x pr me winter We low
Il prime meal ezZ0O12l.5o nom
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.
e.rrrm BE, July p -Four isc, az y
wheat easy; 77h@4 SCOT Southern wheat bs
a' firmer spo 54.0; Juy 54k01
So ther vh ts corn 5og uu
Ty- liet: Nc. . S.; no. western
3attr steady and lower; fancy Imitation ioGl9
tanc cre4B u
Eggs stea y: fresh l6h. -
Cheese steady 1870; large small ils@
Sugar firm; One AID coarse graduated 3 Il .
fife 5.2lh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, July 22.-Spot cotton
in good demand. Low middling and high
er grades advanced 1-Sc.
Under the influence of the unex-
pected activity and higher prices in Liv
erpool and the improvement in spots in
New York there was an advance on al
grades of futures at tire opening of 2@9
points. Activity of the bulls kept the mar
ket strong and the Upward movement was
continued throughout the session. At the
close the list showed net gains for July OF
10 points, August %, September 80, Octo
Der 20 and II each on the more distant
positions.
HEw ORIKAxs La July % Cation fy1tur. s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 22 : 2 .. m money on
ali steady losing time money
steady 90 days 4 a; 90 days 0s.. six mos
....07 Prime mercantile paper 531S0 steil-
ing exchange eass setuI bushes In
1anker lis at 462sO o for dem an
4s4O50io for go day bills. Posted ra es
ss5n4,7n and Commercial bills S4zW7s
Bar silver 54B ,xican An;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-23
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. Q. July 22 Turpentfne
netting Ish; receipts 10 casks.
R0sl d al. 81 so; recaipfs 2. S.
Crude. firm at$1. 75O3.2503 rs; receipts
50 bar sels
Tar firm AT s1.6s; receipts 500
CHARLEsToN. &. e. July q. Spirits tur
pentine steady l6A: receipts ;. sales
exports @
Rosin steady receipts sales ex-
ports
Quote A. b. C,iss. d. st.ss; e. %. y
i.e5. g. l.-ol II. 2.2o; |. 2.6s: K. $50 m
200, N. 2.95; v q. 3.05; WV, 3.25.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July az Turpentina2: 90
firm: Az: receipts 1,3a2' sales. 65 7:
exports UP.
Rosin firm: receipts. 1850 sales / I'll.
exports Ia.
Quote Alb. q. 1 6s: D. / 20 G. $40; FLO:
NJ. $500; N. g. o5; we $500: WV 1925.