davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, ,-Flour-Strong; winter ex.
ira, 4.00@427; winter clear, 4.50@14 75,
winter straight, 5.00@b5. 10; winter patent
5.20M5.50; spring clear, 4 40@4 65; spring
straight 5.OO@5.15; spring patent seq
@5.60; receipts, II, 475 barrels, exports.
ala barrels.
Wheat Firm; spot contract, 105l
spot No 2 red Western, LOG; March
los; May, 1.03f; steamer No 2 red,
1911
Corn-Active; spot, 5at; March
53S, April, 524m j2s; steamer mixed
5l!; receipts, 50, 40 bushels; exports
77,142 bushels
Oats-Firmer; No white, 4sJ; No. ?
mixed, 454@ 46; receipts, H. 41S bushels
Ryc-Firm; No. ., H. No. Western
~; receipts, / $50 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No l timothy, Unchanged
No. l clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain Freights-Dull and unchanged
New York-Buttcr- extra fresh
creamery, 25; creamery, common to
choice, 15@ 25t; imitation creamery, 140t
IS; State dairy, 14@2l: renovated, 12@
Is; held creamery, 14@22; factory, 12J
@15.
small colorcd September, 12; do late
AihANt ~ Wv oIllhllt w IllNs Nlp'' ~ No
late made, 1O!; do. large, colored, do,
l2; do late made, 104; do large, white
do, 10; do. late made, 10t
Eggs-Firm State and Pennsylvania
near by average, finest, II; do. seconds
to firsts, 16, Western, firsts, II.
Flour-heceipts. 11,91j barrels; eN.
ports, 6,551 barrels; firm in sympathy
with wheat; Minnesota patent, 5.25@
5,6j; Minnesota bakers, 420@470, win.
ter patents, 500@5.25; winter straights,
4.7jW5.00 winter extras. 3.5003.75'
winter low grades 3,15@3S0.
Rye Flour-Firm; fair to good g. $50
410; choice to fancy, 4 20@450
Buckwheat Flour-Dull; 2.00@210.
Cornmeal-Firm; yellow Western, 1.lO,
city, los; kiln-dried, 2,90G300
Hay-Steady; shipping, 6591j; good
to choice, 95@1 05
Hops-Firm; State, common to choice,
1908, 30@3S; 1902, 24@2 %; olds, 10@l5'
Pacific coast, 1908. 27@3j; 1902, 24@27;
olds, 10@15.
Hdes-Firm; Galveston, 90 to %
pounds, IS; California, II to % pounds,
10; Texas dry, "A to 80 pounds. IA
Potatoes-Stcady; Long Island, 3.00d
$50: Jerseys, 2.75@32j; 2. Jersey, sweets.
1.5OS400; State and Western, sacks.
9.50@2.70.
Peanuts-Firm; fancy hand picked, 5ii
other domestic, 34@G.
Cabbages steady; domestic, per ton.
25.OO@35.OO; per 100, 5.0OUlO.O0.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
The AllusIon Classical.

The agricultural appropriation bill
was before the House. Representa-.
tive Rixey of Virginia was advocating
an increase from $4,000 to $4,000 for
the experimental farm owned by the
government at Arlington. He said
the small amount allowed was not
enough to produce substantial results.
Representative Wadsworth, in
charge Of the bill. pointed out that
$4,000 was appropriated for the farm
annually. and that year after year this
mounted up, and In time would have
become formidable. Rome was not
built in a day." he added in conclu.
sion.
NO" replied Mr.. Rixey. Rome was
not built In day. and IL RomuIus and
Remus had been members OF the COM
mittee on Agriculture Rome would
never have been built. t."-washington
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
APRIL TENTH.
With Christ's." Matt. 5.:43.48;
John 2:15.17.

Scripture versesJosh 24:f5; Prov.
22:1; lisa. 66:3,4; Matt. 13:44.46; Mark
10:21-23; Luke 10:3S-42: 12:15.21; 16:
IS; John 1913; 17:14 Tim. 6.G.12;
Tit. 2:11.13; Heb 11:2i.26; Jas. A.
Lesson Thoughts.
Back of all systems of weight thero
Is the principle Of grayitation, upon
which every correct standard depends
The principle that must be back OF
every correct standard of living to
regulate 1t is the spirit of love.
Every false standard Is an imitation
a counterfeit of one that Is true; but
It's similarity. unless it is full conform.
ity. does not make the false true. SO
with all false systems of morality that
resemble but do not exactly conform
to Christ's standard,
Selections.
Before Socrates. 1t was said Let us
do good to those who love us, and
evil to those who hate us" Socrates
changed the precept, and said. Let
us do good to our friends, and let us
do no evil to our enemies" jesus
Christ says. Bless them that curse
you" Love your enemies"
The fine and noble way to kill a foe
Is not to kill him: you with kindness
may
SO change him, that he shall cease to
be so,
And then he's slain. Sigsmund usd
to say.
His pardons put his foes to death;
for when
He mortify's their hate. he killl them
then.
We were sent into this world to love
God and to love man, to do good. to fl
up life with deeds of generosity anG
usefulness. And he that refuses tt
work out that high destiny Is a degrad
ed man. u. If the spirit which wa:
created to find its enjoyment in the
love of God has settled down satisfied
with the love of the world. then thai
man has turned aside from a ce!estia
feast to prey on garbage.
So artists melt the suilen ore of lead
BY heaping Goals of fire upon its head
From the kind warmth the meta
learns to flow
And pure from dross the silver run.
below.
Prayer-Thou doest all things well
o our Father; thou art perfect ir
purity and righteousness Help us t
make our standard conform more am
more closely to thy perfect standard
that We may do those thirgs which
are well pleasing to thee. Give uS
grace to forgive and bless our enc
mics; to do good to them that wrons
us; and so destroy our enemies BY
taking away their enmity. Mercifull,
forgive our sins and shortcomings; 20!
Jesus sake. Amen
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Scehs IhnI VIII GrnNr.

Sweet hope that cheers the heart bears
company. And proves the nurse oil age.
-Pindar.
To hold fast upon God with one hand
and open wide the other to your neigh.
bor-that is eligion.-George MacDon.
aid.
Man il not made subservicnt to an ex.
ternal law forced upon him from without,
but Is made responsive to a creative light
and power within.-Bblical World.
There are many parallels which | don't
understand, but in Chrst's teaching what
i do understand find to be wholly above
me and not below.-James Hinton
The man who let's the world, or his own
portion OF it, choose his plan OF life for
him, has no need of any other faculty
than the apelilie one OF imitation.-J. $.
Mill.
Life is a burden imposed upon you by
God. What you make of it., that it will be
to you. Take 1t up braveiy bear it on
ioyfully, lay it down triumphantly Gail
Hamilton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
seautles OF the LANGUAGE.

The late Justice Maule OF the Eng
lish judiciary, while one time presid
ing at an Assize Court was lecturing
a prisoner previous to passing sen
tence on him. when he was annoyed
by one of the officials OF court cross
ing beneath him between the bench
and the prisoners dock on business
with the members OF the bar.
''You ought to know exclaimed the
Judge, severely. addressing the Offend
Ing officer. that II is improper to pass
between two gentlemen when one OF
them is addressing the other!"
He then proceeded to pass sentence
OF seven years penal seryituie on
the other gentleman"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

Poem: What I'd Have If 7 Couid-A sad
Cruel and Heartbresking Sight Which
Minister Saw In the City of Churches
warming to Mothers.
Had ! the power. I'd fill each heart
With the love of the Right so strong,
That none should mischief plot against,
or seek
To do his brother wrong:
ID have the law OF Honor fixed
So steadfast, firm and high
That none should dare to do what's mean,
And scorn to tell lie
Id have a law that none could break
Like Persas ancient rule
That none should taste the red wines cup,
To make himself foot:
I'd have it so that none should fall
In deep debasement utter,
And drown his reason in bowl
His manhood in a gutter!
Id fN il so that none should lure
His fellow to the bar,
Where Friendship strong and loving ties
So oft dishonored are;
Where maudlin lips so oft deilc
Sweet Friendships blessed name,
And filthy tongues, with ribald jest.
Good fellowship deluma.
I'd fix it so, loving form should stand
Beside each erring brother.
Thus lured IN tell temptations path,
sister or a mother,
Whose weeping eyes should warn the lad.
Whose pleading voice should move him
To flee the snare before too late;
I'd have his heart reprove him.
OH had / power I'd close these doors
OF dire infamy and treason.
Where ManhOod's sunk beneath the brute,
And whisky downs the reason;
I'd break the chain that binds the soul
To appetite and passion;
And make each one for Home for friends
y man, in manly fashion,
Oh! had power, I'd utter words,
Should wake this slumbering nation:
Should make men feel the curse OF drink,
How deep its degradation;
I'd show them homes. where bleeding
hearts
Entreat Gods power to save
The tather-son, lust tottering DER
That pit-a .runkard's grave!
Alas, that human powers so weak.
The power of sin so strong:
That man, for love of gold. should seek
To do his'brother wrong
OH had | power, Id break this power,
And set each prisoner free,
And bind all hearts in blessed bonds
OF closest Charity
The Rev. Leonard Cox, A. NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
WORLD OF LABOR.

In Austria a system OF factory in
spcction was created by law III 1883,
20 years ago.
On April II, at Ishpcming, Mich,
United Mineral Mine Workers will
meet in convention.
A deputation OF the Canadian Ordc:
Of Railway Clerks has pettioned for
an increase IN wages.
A strike of cig2rmakers in Venice
threatens to develop into a general
strike in this trade throughout Italy.
Wages of women workers in Canada
have increased in recent years from
IS to so per cent. more than mems.
Steps have been taken looking TO the
formation OF strong organization
OF stationary engineers at Montreal
Canada,
Collieries in Lancashire, England,
are still on short time, most OF them
not running more than four and half
to five days week.
Chinese laborers in British Colum.
bia canneries have formed union and
demand S4s and $50 and board instead
OF $40.
Wages of coal miners in Canada ara
three to four times as high as IN
Belgium, where not more than 81
day is paid,
N. y, is backed by 100000 wage
workers for United States Commits
sioner OF Labor
Miners in South Wales have re-
solved TO contribute Id. per member
per lunar month towards Parii-
m.ntary representation fund
In the coal-minirg industry in Eng.
gland the average timc, worked 10
1908 was 500 days a week. the lowest
proportion since 1890
The Greenock (Scotlandl doch
laborers' strike. which lasted seven
weeks. has collapsed. the men prac'
tically accepted the masters terms.
The Legislature OF Kentucky has
passed law requiring the union
label on al text books used in the pub
lic schools OF that state.
Because they have not been given
full work, hands employed at Arm
strong. Whiteworth X Co.'S. ship
yards. on the Tyne. England, went ouo
on strike.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
r. G. Dun & Company's weekly reA

r. G. Dun & Company's weekly re-
view on trade says:
Little net change in trade condi-
tions is noted for the past week.
Storms and hoodsdid much damage
to property and threatened agricul-
tural prospects at the start, but sub
sequently the wheather improved and
tnc outlook frightened. Spring trade
is expanding. although still backward
to some extent, and new labor con-
tToveries have added to the number
of unemployed, despite an amicabls
arrangement OF the sheet and tin plate
scale. Building operations would be
vigorous If employers and wage
earners could adjust differences. In.
quiries for structural material are
out proportion to new permits, WHICH
is probably due to the fact that there.
is much resumption OF postponed
work
Railway earnings in three weeks
OF March are only II per cent. smaller
than year ago, and far il excess OF
any preceding year.
Trifling advances in several depart
ments OF the iron and steel industry
indicate that there is less pressure to-
sell and more readiness on the part
OF purchasers to place orders that
have been held back since the OPEN
ing OF the year. Yet the market is
extremely irregular, and the future
contains many elements OF uncer,
tainty.
Bradstreet's says: Wheat. including
flour, exports for the week ending
March "a, aggregate ISoI,3 bus.
hels, against 2,6o6,I24 last week, 2,4oI..
oS7 this week last year and 2,oo4,IGG
in 1902, and 4,494635 ir 1901. Corn
exports for the week aggregated 1877
676 bushels, against 1873, go last week,
3oIS,21o year age I30,2o5 in 1907
and 3,5S2,o13 i'm 1907.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Freak Calf Born In New York.

A freak calf was born at Otego. N
Y, few days ago that had two heads
and eight legs. The neck came to
gether In single breast bone and
there was one body TO the hips, where
there were two distinctive hips. legs
and hind part. The freak was a j.r.
sey, born alive. but died In a short
time. II was so Joined that II could
not be called two animals connected.
but one animal with extra legs AMI
hcade.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle - Market nominal,
good 10 prime steers, 490@5.75; poor to
medium, 3. .50@4S 50; stockers and feeders.
q 250@4. 10; cows, 1.G0@4. 90: heifers, .. 90
@4 20; Gamers, 1.60@2,60 bulls, 2.OO4
100, calves, 3.00@6.50.
Hogs-Market to 10c higher; mixed
and butchers, 5.15@5.50 good to choice
heavy, 5.45@5.57t; rough, heavy. 5.10@
$40; light, 4.65@520; bulk of sales, .. 10
@5.40
Sheep-Market steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wcthers, 0O@4 80; fair
to choice mixed, 3.50@425; Western
sheep, 4.20@5.l0; native lambs, .. 759
5.2j; Western lambs, 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
5Ha&RSaw 5HAs&Sa
.RTChkfASf
SA!ISuobIc IS


Gods Answer.
Nearer to thee, o Father, ever nearer.
Thy loving purpose in my life fulfilled,
Lifted above earth's strife, my vision
clearer,
All earth-born passions stiled.
Is this my prayer? Why, then, am I for.
getful
When lowly bowed beneath thy chasten.
ing hand?
Why filed with doubts and fears, so often
fretful
So 10th to understand?
Is not the answer in my earnest pleading,
Hidden within the discipline severe!
The very lesson that my heart was needing,
Taught by the bitter tear!
The weary toll, the pain, the sore bcreave-
ment,
Are ladder rounds swung down for every
soul;
The horizon widens with each days
achievement,
And farer seems the goal.
Here let me rest, assured my poor petition
Is heard and needed at the Fathers
throne
The answer comes, with faith the one con.
dition:
The way is all His own.
Miss Hattie Hunter Pierson, in n. Y.
Observer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

The AntiSaloon League OF Richmond,
Va, is making war on alleged works of ant
in saloons and justice OF the peace COM
penea t'1 u mo 'shoon ,ho I9epvrS TO remove pc
tionable. Now the League is going TO
make war ON the poker rooms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
The hllnI GaIa-

We are under the deiusion that cur.
tailed space Is curtailed energy. Ii is
not; service is more arduous IN proper.
ton as 1t Is humble. My own opinion is
that there is nothing which demands SO
much religious strength as the sense OF a
shut gate.-George Matheson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Russian Liquor Monopo,v.

In a report to the Department Of Com.
meree and Labor, Il. I. 'Greener. CONNER.
cial agent at Vladivostok, Siberia, SAYS
that the Russian government estimates
that the total revenue in 1904 from the
liquor trade in the several provinces OF
the empire, where the business is monopo.
lized by the State, win reach nearly sass.
GOO 900, and ON July /, 1904, the sale OF
liquor in Eastern Siberia will become a
government monopoly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
When Ready, IL Comes.

As you grow ready for it, somewhere or
other you will find that what is needful
for you in book, or a friend, or best OF
all in your thoughts-the eternal thought
speaking in your thought.-GeOrsc Mac.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Pour whisky Into the Gutter.

A supply OF whisky smuggled into Colfax,
H., to be used in political celebration,
was discovered by the temperance women
OF the place. They marched into restau.
rant where the intoxicant was stored and,
seizing the supply, empted it into the gut
ter. Colfax is a prohibition community.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Had Busy FaII and Winter.

Mrs. Nat LittleneId of Elmwood
village, N. H.. who Is 75 years old, has
spun the yarn and knit more than fifty
pairs of double mittens. besides doing
the family knitting this fall and win.
ter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

A prize Of 10000 rubles is offered by the
Russian Government for the discovery OF
the best method of making alcohol unfit
TO drink while not inirring it in any way
for commercial use,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
Aas Of European cItIes.

Rome is 2.6S4 years old, Marseilles
claims to be $500 years old and Gas.
sci. In Prussia. 1000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06

Keep the soil OF life soft. its sympathy
tender, Its. imagination free, or else you
may lose the elementary quality of recep
tiveness and all the influences of God may
be in vain.-F. G. Peabody.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-06
The Important Thing.

Whether q man can go from place tc
place. is a less important question thar
whether he is able to move from subjeci
of affection to another. In other words
a mans legs are less important 10 hin
than his head or his heart. AS the "Attit
Philosopher" expresses it concerning thu
worn.out body while the inner man Is Wig
orous and active, "The fortress is a litti,
damaged, but the garrison is quite hearty
We have reason to be grateful to Goo
when the spirit truly is willing the fest
is weak.-Sunday.S Times
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
DA7EY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston, quiet at 10 7-16c; net re
cefpts 1,410c bales.
Norfolk. net receipts $50 bales.
Baltimore nominal at lie.
Boston holiday.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
6 bales.
PHILADELPHIA quiet at. 1886.
Savannah easy az 10 o-l6c: net re-
ceipts PSI bales.
New Orleans steady ct 1880; net re
ceipts 272. bales.
Mobile nominal, at 10c; net receipts
one bale.
Memphis steady at 101Ac: net receipts
Is bales.
Augusta steady at 1880.
Charleston nominal; net receipts -
bales.
Cincinnatis net receipts 298 bales
Louisville firm at 1890.
ST. Louis quiet at 10asc; net receipts
I'll bales.
Houston quiet at 1880, net receipts
f,294 bales.
New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton quiet al
1855; gross receipts 1872 baless sales
62S bales; stock 3O,367 bales; exports &c
the continent 100 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List of Deeds Recorded Yesterday in
the Register of Deeds Office.

The following deeds were recorded
yesterday in the register of deeds office:
John A. Cooper and wife to B. NJ.
Wilson and r. A. Burnett, for the sum
of $500. a lot SO by los Feet, in western
line of Seventh street, south Of Woos-
ter.
Nash E. Bunting ct al to w. H. Nun
ply and wife, of Jefferson county. Ala
bama, for the sum of $50 two lots on
Fourth street. Lot No. l is west Of
Fourth street and is 63 by 6S feet. No
2 is II by % feet and adjoins No. 1.
John p. O'Sulliyan and wife TO Eu-
gene r. Pickard, for h sum of s1,S5o
a lot 10 by 66 feet, On Eighth street
north Of Orange.
s. a. Schloss and wife TO John W
Caps, for the sum of $3.50, a lot 50 BY
80 feet, on Castle street, west Of
Sixth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, Aug. 17.Total today at
all seaports Net receipts 2,23S bales
exports to the continent 430 bales;
stock S0,N4 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts S,262 bales; exports to Grea'
Britain 100 bales; exports to the co.i
tinent 1,432 bales.
Total since September LIST at all sea-
ports-Net receipts 7,143,214 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 2,501,226 bales
exports to France 699, 1873 bales; ex
ports to the continent 1855 bales
exports to Japan 1915 bales; export
to Mexico 27,310 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
CLOSING OF T

New York. Aug. 11.-Spot ; cotton
closed quiet; ten points lower; mid
ding uplands 1888; middling gulf TO-
50: sales 62S bales. Futures opened
steady: August 10.11; September $50;
October 9.72: November 9.6S bid; De-
cember 9.6S; January go; February
9.71; March 81; May $50.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
August 1910; September s.S1; October
9.6S: November SIS; December $50:
January 9.62; February 9.S4; March g.
81: April 9.69; May 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


New York. Aug. T7.-FLOCR-HeId
higher, checking business. Winter
patents $50 to $40: Minnesota Patent
$5.75 TO $s,l5; rye -four firm. Cora
meal firm. Rye nominal. Barley
steady.
wHEAT-Spot strong: No. 2 red
nominal wseat advanced five cents
a bushel todsy on big public buying
due to predictions OF frost and further
extensive dama9S TO spring wheat py
rust a notable feature OF the marks.
was the strength in late months,
which were popuisr with outsiders. FL
nal prices here showed 4S TO 4Sc net
advance. August a-l3h; September
$l.12k; December l-EL
CORN-Spot firm, 20. 2. 60. option
market was dull here all day but
stronger at the west. closing IL to 1L.o
net higher. September eos: DeceIE-
Der go.
OATs-spot steady: naked pats Ssls
TO 39E.
B~EEF-Steady: cut meats quiet.
LARD-Steady; western steamed So
%; refined steady; continent s7.35;
compound SIS to 6h.
PORK-Quiet: family. $3.50 to $500:
short clear $3.50 to $1,000.
RICE|Quiet.
MOLASSES-Firm.
SUGAR-Firm: fair refining 3 Ills;
centrifugal, SO test. sA; moasses 5ug-
ar 3 7-16; refined firm.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Steady unchanged
CHEESE0ulet unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady; LoeY Island
$3.50 to $1.75; Jersey and southern ST.
25 to $50; southern sweets $500 10
$3.50.
PEANUTSSteady; fancy handpick-
ed 81; other domestic > to 6k,
CABBAGES-Quiet; long Island
and Jersey per 100 s1.OO to $3.50; per
barrel % to so.
COTTON SEED OIL-Barely steady
on liberal offerings. Trade was good.
Prime crude f o b mills 22A; prime
prime summer yellow 2SA to %; off
summer yellow nominal; prime white
sI;x to 50: prime winter Srlla8e y u
321h.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
PRODUCE.

PEANUTS-North Carolina sl.20G-
$i.35; Virginia s1.00@$1.10.
BEESWAX-25 to. 26e.
CORN-67k to 20.
CORN MEAL-64 to IS.
EGGS-16c..
CHICKENS-Hens. % to 80; spring
1919 to 25 cents.
REEF-2 to 4 cents.
N. c. BACON-Hams todd 12k@14c,
hams (new) 121ac; shoulders IL to 12c;
sides IL to 12c..
SWEET POTATOES-s1.O0.
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 5-inch sap
81. co.: 5-inch hearts $500; 6-inch saps
$500: 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER
Per NJ Extra milling..--......S7.50@ S.S
Mill prime ..s7.NO@7.5 so
Mill fair s6.50@7.oO
Common mill. .s5.00@5.6 90
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-19
NV YORK BONDS.
NAVAL O

New York, Aug. 17.-Turpentlne quiet
and rosin dull
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 1I.-Turpent!ne
firm at 53A: receipts GA casks; sales
eS7 casks; exports s,07s casks. Roxin
firm; receipts 2,007 barrels: sales 1,619
barrels: exports 6,915 barrels. Quote:
a, B. c, s2.35; D. $40; e, sz.45; z, 81
so: G sa.55; II $2.75; 1 1871; K $3.35h:
NJ $3.s7h: y, s4.e2h; w G. A-37h: w
w. S4.s2h.
Charleston, s. c., Aug. 1Z--Turpei-
tine firm at 53A; sales none. Rosin
firm: sales none. A B G. $40: d. 81
Is; E, $3.50; F, S2.35; G, $40; III, $3.50
to s2.S2h; I $3.50: X, 1885: N, 1855; ".
s3.sO w G., $4.15: w W, $40.