davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
work on Federal building.

CRESToN. Ia, Feb. 16.-(Special.) Work
on the new government building, which
was suspended last fall on account Of the
strike of the stonemasons, will be begun
again within the next two months. Al
ready force Of stonecutters have erected
a shed and are at work cutting the stone
in the yards which will go into the build
ing. The contractor says that they will be
engaged in cutting about six weeks before
the work of the masons begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
New Coal Chutes Completed.

CREsTON, Ia. Feb. 16.-(special. 1.-The
new coal chutes of the Burlington road
which have been in process of erection all
winter, are at last finished and found to
be all right in every respect They are
run by machinery in every part, the coal
being hoisted and broken by power, that
will do away with the services of many
shovelers and breakers. They are the
finest and most up-to-date chutes along the
line and cost nearly $1,000. 1t is thought
that this is but the beginning Of more ex-
tensive improvements by the company
around here preparatory to making cres-
ton an important railroad center.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
Money for Missions.

DENISON, Ia, Feb. 16.-(Special Miss
Elizabeth Pearson, president Of the Des
Moines branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, addressed a good sized
audience at the Methodist church last night
Two new members were secured and $50
was raised, exclusive Of SIS annual sup
port OF a native student in a Chinese or
MANAGE school
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
MAY PUNISH STOCK BROKERS
New York Exchange Investigates
Peter Powers Charges Made
During Merger Hearing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Peter Powers
case against the Northern Pacific is likely
to lead to drastic action on the part OF the
New York Stock exchange,
During the hearing charges were made
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17

which involved the good faith and stand
ing OF several stock exchange brokers. II
is known that the governors. acting under
legal advice. have made n searching inves-
tigation OF the affair and Il is believed
that severe measures will be taken against
the offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17

CAIRO Mich, Feb. 16-John Bromish
who shot and killed Leroy Lester several
weeks ago, after Lester had served an at
tachment on some machinery on Bromish's 8
farm, has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to prison
for life. Bromish shot Lester as the latter
was driving away after Bromish had re-
fused to surrender the machinery
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
Plumbing and heating Btxby G Son.
Mrs. williams Held for Trial.

Mrs. Jennie Williams of 112 South Thir-
teenth street, who shot Albert ]. Hawkins
in the knee during an alteration over tho
ownership Of a load Of hay, had her pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Carson yes
terday afternoon. The evidence was detri-
mental to Mrs. Williams and she was
bound over to await the action Of the grand
jury. In default Of BAIL. the amount of
which was kept at $1,000 Mrs. williams
was forced to return to the county Jail.
Hawkins hearing on the charge of assault
ing Mrs. Williams with a pitchfork is set
for this afternoon before Justice Ouren.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
Chess Contest is a Draw.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 16.-In the fourth
round of the international chess tourna-
ment played on Saturday the contest be-
tween Teischmann and Maroczy resulted
in draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monda
February 16.
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Ellen Birkhauser and husband TO Rea-
trice Olmstead, lot Q, block 12 West
End add, and ma lot Z, Griffin &
Nellie Lininger ana husband to Bridget
Higgins So lot 5, block 1858, South
G.. + Shepard and wife tto, w. II. w
:, Gates, lots and 2, Waverly add. 80. zoo
w. II. Gates and wife to NJ. NJ. Hoag-
land, same; ";....................... 1,2OC
lots J and 2 block 2, Sailings add.
to Elkhorn. ........................... III
Same to Louisa e. Hickey, lots 8 and "
]. P. Eimgren and wife To- Alice 4, ~
5Hiavemeyer, sb Of nh lot 4, block
S5l; Omaha. a...........;...,......
and r. j. Anderson lots 3, 20 and q,
block e. Junction View Terrace. 45C
c. w. Haller and wife to Ernest Sweet,
lot 4, block 6, Patrick's I'd Saratoga
Ernest sweet and wife to F. j. Nelson. -O'
Mona Baldwin to A. e. Lewis, sr., neK
sw3l 28-l6-i2. ;..;,...;..,.....:..,.:... - $500
Helen f. Strickier and wife to r. M
GeorEei lots and 2 block u. High
r.. M. George to P. II. JJpdike' same !
Agnes c. Van Camp and husband to
Annie Conn, s1h lot 16 block 2. NIL
Omaha Realty company to e. ]. Robin
SON, lots 8 and 9, block 3, loves
E. J. Robinson to W. F. Brainard ct al 0OO
lots and ., block g. loves subdiv.. 500
Quit Claim Deeds.
Josephine p. Brsbin and husband to
Hugh Suite, lot T. block 13, Florence 1
Louis Swoboda to M. II. Wilbur. lot 12,
block Q, Creighton Heights. .......... /
Mona Baldwin to A. e. Lewis. ST.,
easement across WIZ sea 23-16-12...... /
Deeds.
South Omaha TO Omaha & North
Platte Railway company n tract
commencing at L and Thirty-sixth
streets, South Omaha. ....
Total amount of transfers. ,S89
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
Good Homesteads

are becoming scarce. Do you want one I?
2,6OO of them in the ROSEBUD, South pa
kota, soon to open. 1900 more in Okala-
homa. This bill passed last week. join
my Homestead Club and become posted.
Send 10 cents for circular and terms
@. j. CONNER, 1908 Howard St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17

1t was stated yesterday that the Harri-
son county authorities would be present
at today's meeting of the board and pre-
sent their side OF the proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17

It rights across their bridges with ter
minal facilities in Omaha. This, however
is mere talk. as nothing is known here
about the bill introduced by Congressman
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
can for cay PrImarIes.

According 20 the call issued yesterday
BY Chairman Canning Of the republican
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
;hicagO a. Northwestern.
WEBSTER DEPOT-I5TH a WEBSTER
ElkhOrn
Fremont,
valley,

valley,
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Lead, Hot Springs.....a 800 pm a $500 nm
Wyoming, Casper ana -
Douglas ........-.....::d a S.OO pm $500 pun
Hastings, York. David -
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. b 800 pm 500 nm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo
bTaTa and Fremont. ...b 1880 am blO;as an,
fremont Local,,.........G 1880 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........b $40 pm alO:25 am
chicago. So. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin city Passenger...a $3.50 am a 9IO nm
sioux CITY Pssse=Ss=...= - 800 pm ali no am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Z Daily
eScept Saturday. Daily except Monday
g Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17

Council Bluffs lodge No. 500, Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen, will give their ninth
annual ball Thursday evening, February 10,
in Royal Arcanum hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-17
BLOOD POISON

L. me worst diSeAAS on sArtn. yet me
easiest 10 cuTs WHEN YOU hNOW
on me skin, sores IN the mouth, s!ssrA.
falling ns.r, bone pains, eatarTh; don't
know il Is BLOOD POISON. seno 70 DR.
for BROWNS BLoUD CURE. 500 pei
bottle: lasts onG month sold oniy y
shernaan & Mcconnell DruB So'' 1S'h @hs
nr'ooss sI. Cures Men In a few
Hf0Wu' lIduSulBS DAYS. Drug Store
S,S"" S-r 10th and DodGs Sts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-31
TALK OF Lee TOWN.

John Jeryis went to shelburne today.
Bert Blair went to chazy, N. Y, today
He. Reynolds went to Randolph today
on visit.
Sc and &c laoss at only Sc per yard al
Yaughan's.
Theo Charbonneau went to Montreal to-
day on visit.
You should read Fits pre-inyentory
sale advertisement.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Felix Chauvln went to Shell
burne today on visit
Arthur Brown Of Wnlision is visiting
friends in the city today
Badger & Mclean have dne window
display Of Indian moccasins.
Mrs. Lewis Gay went to South Royalton
this morning to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perrin went to La
coma, n f., today to visit relatives.
Prof aud Mrs. o. D. Mathewson re-
turned today from their home In Wheel
ock
". H. Gladding went to Laconia, n.
Il. today to spend New Years with his
brother.
All barber shops viii be open tonight
until il O'Clock and will be closed all day
tomorrow
The Catholic club has secured rooms
IN the A. Tomasi block, over the Meaker
Bros. market
The National Bank of Barre has de-
clared semiaunual dividend of st a
share to stockholders.
A sale Of walking skirts for 81 Is, re-
duced from So 80 aud $4 90, at Perry &
Camps on Saturday.
Fred Hanson has finished work as clerk
IN Badger & MeLean's store and has gone
to bis home in Tunbridge.
Miss Kesiaha Mclean of Littleton. n.
H., and Miss Bertha Mclean, OF Granite
vile are visiting at w. J. MeLean's for
few days.
The guards Of the Ladies Of the Macca
bees will meet at 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon at Hale's pavilion II is requested
that every member be present.
John Imlah Of Hardwick is visiting his
parents IN the city for a week. Ernest
Letourneau and Morris Biladeau went to
Berlin Falls, N H., today to visit rela-
tives
Charles Sharkey who IS at home from
Lynn, Mass, for few days visit, was
given surprise party at his fathers home
on PrOsp ect street last evening by about
20 Of his friends. The occasion was
very pleasant one.
At the regular meeting Of the Rebekahs
las evening one candidate was Initiated
and officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Noble grand, Mrs VIM. Hunting
ton; vice grand, Mrs Will Stowe; seere-
tary, Mrs. D.. V, Stone; treasurer, Mrs. E.
G. Brock.
There will be "a special meeting Of Green
Mountain Lodge, o. o r., Manchester
Unity, In Foresters hall Wednesday even
ing, Jan, 6, at o'clock. The district Of
dcers are to be present All brothers In
the city will attend this meeting at the
above stated time. Alex. ". Richie,
P. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-31

William Troup Of AZ No. Main street.
gave a supper and entertainment to a
large party Of friends and relatives on the
evening Of Dec 20 Miss Kate Troup ana
Master Pratt Troup danced the Highland
Fling In very artistic manner to the time
Of Stirling Castle. VIM Troup PLAYED
few fine selections on the fiddle The Ia
BILE was loaded with the fine things 81
the season. but the 'fatties and herriniapd
yellow haddies" seemed to be preferred
to roast chicken, turkey or beef. The
time" was much enjoyed by all and will
be remembered. At O'Clock the party
broke up The table was greatly relieved
bat the guests were sorry 10 part
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
]. D. BOushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. {

dicating the activity on the buying side
of that party. The buying had an eiectri-
cal effect upon speculative sentiment and
drove the bears to cover with a scram-
BILE. 1t was evident at the time that the
urgent liquidation lacked the force which
carried down prices in recent markets
As a result this was marked revival OF
confidence end dissipation of many o.
the shadowy fears which have infected
the speculative mind of late with even
greater effect than actual development"
The bond market became firm in sym
pathy with the recovery in stocks. Total
sales par yalue) s4.9S5,000.
U. S. rs declined IA per cent on the
last call.
Totsi sales OF stocks today were S92,-
300 shares, including Atchison 57,525; Bal
timorc and Ohio 40,637 Canadian Pa
c;fic 7150; Erie 1890; Erie first pre-
ferred S,595; Louisville and Nashville &c.
TO; Manhattan 6.645; Metropolitan H.
425; Missouri Pacific 26,150; New York
Central 1920; Norfolk and Western T.
go; Pennsylvania 1926; Reading 40
$50; Rock Island %. 225; st. Paul 1890;
Southern Pacific 21,750; Southern Railway
1925; Union Pacific $3.50; Copper r.,
$50; Smelling 5000; Brooklyn Transit
25,296; Tennessee Coal and Iron 5000;
T. S. Steel 43,115; U. S. Steel preferred
4a375
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Septf 29-People who came
down to Wall Street today expecting a
demoralizing break in prices met with
a surprise and vigorous sport was forth
coming from the most powerful financial
interests in the country and was steadily
offered throughout the day. The market
closed active and strong and at the best
rrices OF the day. Net gains of to 3
points were the general rule throughout
the list and in the leaders exceeded this,
Pennsylvania and Amalgated Copper ris-
ing 3 Cd and Union Pacific, Atchison.
Louisville and Nashville, Rock Island, Met
ropolitan Street Railway, Brooklyn Tran
sit and Peoples Gas form 9 to IL. The
expectation of the further slump today
was founded on the demoralized tone of
Pennsylvania and the resulting unsettle-
ment of the whole list last night. This
Influence was supplemented by the furth7
er decline in British consols today to a
new low level, The United States Steel
Issues made a further break, the com
mon and preferred breaking through yes
terdays low record and the bonds fall
ing to within a quarter The majority
of opening changes was on the side of
declines and there was some special pres
sure against New York Central. Yester-
days break in Pennsylvania having
brought that six per cent stock down to
parity with the five PER cent New York
Central the usual bear pressure under
these circumstances developed agains.
the latter. But Pennsylvania opening
rise of point was the proclamation that
other influences were at work. The very
heavy orders in United States Steel pre-
r
to j. P. Morgan & Company, and it was
confidently affirmed that the opening buy
ing of Amalgamated Copper by brokers
usually employed by the Standar Oil par
ty might be accepted in good faith as in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
Ware LeIand's
Cotton Letter,

Tho waektv Weather Bureau report on
cotton was no, favorable and at the same
t;me the stock mar.,et improved decidedly.
An tb;s belned the cott..n market. News
prevented q decline under Elessule ~
large receipts. Port receipts We're esV''
mated at $4,000 bales In view OF the
lateness ,of the crop, this was q large
movement and buyers were not III fVi-
dence to an extent that would cause
decided improvement After the recent
sharp advance there was more or less
selling, but the September advance pre-
vented short selling. Holders took profits
and then the selling ceased In general
there was no more convection on the
part of the traders than heretofore, and
the majority were inclined to await the
monthly report on next Saturday, which
will be issued at 1915 a. m. The weekly
report was one of the worst of the sea-
son, and this caused very conservative
feeling in every direction. There was
no trading of Importance. Few large
blocks changed hands, and it was diff
cult to get operators to take a definite
stand on the outlook Outside conditions
are not good and this prevents buying.
Crop news could not be worse. and this
prevents selling We are frank to admit
we do not know what to say about the
market or the outlook. If the figures
of Saturday are very low we may have
an Improvement in prices, but it will take
a change of opinion to care for all TINS
cotton now coming in, and at the same
time advance prices. The movement Is
pretty free and spinners are now going
to stock up heavily with all the trade Of
the country in somewhat reactionary
condition. We would go slow on both
sides of the account.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-Spot quiet and
steady. The furry in new York had no
effect here. Sales $3.50 bales. including
$500 to arrive. Delivered on contracts
LOO bales. Quotations reduced Ills The
future market was decidedly nervous;
Liverpool cables were worse than ex-
pected and they caused a decline which
was Immediately followed by a recovery
caused by reports of heavy rains in Texas
An uneasy feeling in securities. coupled
with the dumping of 10000 September
notices on the market sent prices down
again, and at IL O'Clock they were sent
up to the highest level of the morning by
bullish weekly government crop report.
At the opening September was 9.56,
and sold up to go; October 9.33, sold
UP to 9.42; November 9.31, sold up to
9.S5; December $685. sold up to 9.3s: jar
uary 9.37, sold up to 942: February 93s,
sold up to 9.41, and aMrch $50. sold up
to 9.53.
These figures apparently started brisk
selling movement and prices were sent
down from to 13 points. The market
closed very quiet, the list showing net
losses of September of "a points and II
points each on all other positions.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29-Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
A NET GAIN Of ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
Result of DeIirous Trading in
September Yesterday.
OTHER MONTHS SHAKY
They Close Net Sven 10 Sixteen Poin's L,w
---The Stock Market Winds Up Active
and Strong at Best Plcls of
the Day.
OTHER MONTHS SHAkY
(By the Associated Press


New York, Sept. 29.-Operations in dry
goods are restricted in the extreme and
are likely to continue so during the next
two weeks at least. The activity in the
jobbing district is considerably lessened
and although reports from the country
are to the effect that fair business Is
still in progress the financial situation is
not inspiring buyers to purchase yard
L.ore than is absolutely necessary.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Sept 29.-Tke cotton mar
ket opened weak at unchanged PRICES to
a decline of points following lower ca
bles and prospects for heavy receipts, but
almost at once was rallied by a re-
newal of the spectacular developments
noted during the preceding day in the
September option. Shorts had only tai
noon tomorrow to even UP their com
mitments in that position and after it
had opened at ITO, last nights closing,
it was forced up in a manner unprece-
dented, even in the exciting times when
July cotton sold around 1870 on the
23rd of that month. Before the call was
completed it had sold at 12.00 and be-
fore midday had been run up to ter
and fifteen points at time until 13c
was reached. The market hung for a
Eoment, but the New Orleans bull leaders
showed no disposition to ease. and the
shorts were again compelled to bid the
market up. From 1900 to 1906 was only
a step and afterward 1920 was reached.
the market closing at that figure or net
$50 points higher. The advance IN Sep
TENDER since the close of business on
Saturday is matter CT 2.1S points or
about 1890 a bale. This gain Is consid-
cred purely the result OF the relationship
Cf longs and shorts III that position and
the temporary as well as speculative char
acter of the gains were e''ideGced by the
action of the rest Of the market. OF
course the predicalnent Of September
SHORTS served TO unsattle- the confidence
OF those who had sod the latter posi-
tons, but after an early glin which car
ried prices to about last nights finals they
ecsed off again and r;ilcd we'll below that
level although the weekly report of the
Weather Bureau was considered bullish
factor and was followed by slight ad.
vance On the other hand receipts were
heavy for the day, estimates fer tomor-
rows movement full and the weather con
sidered generally favorable though tenn
peratures continue rather low The gen
eral market closed barely steady net
seven to sixteen points lower, that be
in practically the lowest Of the session
The New York spot market was up II:
points to 13c in accordance with the ad
vance in September. Sales of futures
were estimated at 100000 bales.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Cotton spot CLOSED
qu4e 4 point, higher middling upland, 1900
gulf 1870; sales 1898 bales.
Futures opened weak and CLOSED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash QuOt;lJ1OnS were as IOlIOWS.
Flour steady; winter patents, $3.50; straights
s350@37O; bakers s3.6oC99.SO; clears S3.S5a3.5O;
spring specials $40: spring patents $1,000. 40;
wheat No. co spring 40 > q No No 3 ye N9
49, oats, No. 2, -; No. whte,4l: No. 8 white,
3S15139 rye, No. 2, 90 a; good feeding bar
ley 4s@49; fair to choice mating, 5l@57; flax
seed No. l, .961a; No. northwestern. 1.0l@
prime timothy seed, 500 mess pork per bbl.,
IL Soil co. lard per l0OBe., l0.25@l0.50; short
ribs sides Coosel, S77@9.25; dry salted shout
(boxed) S.75a9.25; whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, 1913; clover, contract grade,9. 1885
NEW YORK PROVISIONS
patents s390843O; Minnesota patents s4.7O@
400.
Rye fouI-ste eaa;si fair to good ssso@s'so;
Buckwheat fiour-dull: s190@2.l5.
Corn-meal easy: yellow western sl.l0.
Rye-quiet; Mop western 6lhs.
Barley-dull; feeding 81; mailing GO.
Wheat-steady, No. 2, SIS; May, SS14; Sep
tember, s.; December. $3.50.
Corn-spot weak; No 2, 50; May, 51s4: Sep
TENDER, 5S14; November, -; December OPS
Beef-fir m; family siO.4o@ll. 80; mess 5000
$50: beef hams 2l.50@2i.0O: packet 1050@ll:
picked ft shoulders $685.; picked hams, l2@l3:
Lard-dull; western steamed, SO: refinde
firm; continent 900: compound 1905.
| Pork-dull; family l9.00@l9.50; short clear
| Il. GO6l7.O 90, mess l4.750l5.50.
| Tallow-irm; city per package 4Ss, country
41s03z.
| R0sin-firm: strained common to good 1900.
| Turpentine-steady. 571z@5S.
| Rice-firm: domestic, fair to EXTRA 414@G1 2,
Janan 45iidi5Z f
good to choice, 3ld42 80
Coffee-spot, Rio steady, No. invoice 5as
mild quiet, cordova TOLL.
Sugar-raw, firm; fair refining p; molas-
| ses So, refined, quiet.
Butter-frm; extra creamery 2l1a,state dairy
! l5620.
/ Cheese-steady: state full cream small col
orad II, white fall made, II.
Eggs-firm: state and Pennsylvania HOO
| Potatoes-Long Island 1.G2@IS7, new South
ern, 1.25@1.57, JERSEY sweets 2.5092.75.
/ Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 1904
| domestic 30G414
Cabbage-ste ady; domestic 1.00@400@5.
| Freight to Liverpool l2e.
/ Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
| low 4l15042, off summer yellow 81, prime white
1 46: prime winter yellow A, prime meal Z7.oO@
$3.50 nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
i BALTIMORE, Sept. 29-Flour steady: winter
/ patents, S4.l0@4.40 spring satents Si.6o95.OO.
1 Wheat-weak; 1880, Southern wheat by
Corn weak; spot $40, Southern white
corn 536156.
Rye-firm; No. 2, 5s1a.
Butter-frm; fancy imitation T@lS, fancy
creamery 20@2l
Eggs-firm; fresh 81.
Cheese-flrm; rs, large l11s@llH
/ Sugar-strong; fine and coarse graduated
5,2lh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
MASONIC FAIR RATES.

Excursion rates to Raleigh, N. G. and
return from points within the State, IN
Guiding Norfolk, Suffolk and Danville,
Va. on account of North Carolina Masonic
Fair, Raleigh, N. c., October 12-24th.s
1903.
The rates, rules and regulations herein
published are the separate rates, rules and
regulations OF the Atlantic Coat Line,
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Rail-
way, from points within the State, includ-
ing Norfolk, Suffolk and Danville, Va.
to Raleigh, N. c., and return, account of
the above occasion.
Rates: Passenger Tariff No. 1900 Tar
if 2.
The following rates viii apply from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Sept 29-Turpentlne firm;
"a: receipts 81 casks.
! Rosin-flrm at LIS, receipts 1T casks.
Tar--firm, l.S0; receipts II.
Crude-frm, 200G3. S0@3.S0 receipts % bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 29-Turpentine quie,
inal 551a, receipts 49,, sales -, exports -.
Quote A, B, G. 175:D. 80 E, 80; r, I.95; G. 2
Has; ], 2.64; K, 2S5; NJ, EOS; N, 3.O5; VIC, $40
WV, 3.40.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 29-Turpentine firm
S.: receipts 453, sales 40. exports SO0
Rosin firm; receipts 1887 sales 1875, exports
1885,
Quote A, B, C, 1.9O;D, 2.O5: E, 2I5; F.225 q
81 H HI; 2e5i 1 aS5; K, $685. NJ, S.s5; N, Sa5; VIC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

steady at ~; closing pa time MONEY
steady 60 days, 54: 30 days, q six months
eg; prime mercantile m;,r paper 6@61S; sterling
bills ut 4S6.i0a4sa.ie, for demand. and Mt is2 %
for 70 day bills, posted rates 4s3Go4S7:
commercial bills 49,, bar silver 5tsS, Mexican
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-30

grain and provision pits today and prices
ruled frmer December wheat closing at
a gain of lie. December corn was up
Is to lie and oats were also up Is to
l. c, while provisions closed from to
15c higher.