davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
GREAT FUTURE FOR:
SOUTH BRIDGETON

City Council held a special session
Tuesday to assist the Cumberland
Development Company with a most
important project which will result in
most important building boom for
South Bridgeton.
kThe.members of Council3.were al
preseut excepting MIR. Schmidt, IAN
the Legislators took great interest in
the matter.
When Chairman Jones had called
the meeting to order, Mr.. Edwin R
Laning. for the Cumberland Develop.
ment Company, addressed the mem
bers Of City Council.
He produced copy Of map of
what is known as THE Pines a tract
OF land in South Bridgeton in the
vicinity Of the car barns of the
Bridgeton and Millyille Traction Com
pany. This tract is bounded BY South
avenue. South East avenue, Pamphylia
avenue and Garfield avenue. Through
the tract Pine street now runs and is
gravelled.at grade. Spruce street is
staked out, but is not graded. Gar
field and Pamphylia avenue are not
graded.
Mr.. Laning stated that the Cumber-
land. Development Company had pur-
chased this property which embraced
more.than seventy lots, as laid out
upon the map. He was in position
to assure Council that the company
had scheme which would sell many
Of these lots and produce an immedi-
ate building boom, adding likewise to
industrial activity, some manufactur-
ing interests to be developed there.
Mr.. Laning frankly stated that for the
moment he could not enter into. o.more
specific explanation relative to the en-
terprise, and stated that the company
wanted the cooperation of the CITY.
It was desirable that the city gravel
Garfield, Pamphyia avenues, land also
Spruce street. Spruce street was to
be put at grade, a large hill furnishing
the necessary dirt. The company
offers to move the dirt.
There was ~some debate upon the
matter. and it was finally agreed that
the Councilmen Of the ward be author
lied to make the improve ments, an
appropriation Of $400 being allowed
for the work. President Jones and
McGear. voted against the proposition,
Mr.. Edwards not voting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
J. J. HUNT DEAD.

James j. Hunt, well known all
through Cumberland county, is dead.
The Vineland Journal on Saturday
said
James J. Hunt died early this
morning after hard struggle with
pneumonia. He rallied from the first
attack and was in fair way to re.
cover when second attack came and
ended his life. He had been ill much
OF the time for some years and his con.
stitution could not stand the strain.
The deceased had a busy life, He was
born in Glenham, New York, in 1850.
On coming to Vineland in 1866 he
farmed on Chestnut avenue until 1880
when he entered the flour and feed
business. In 1897 he was elected Bor
ouRh Councilman and after serving
three years was reelected for three
years more. He served as Fire Com
missioner for three years and in 1897
went to the Assembly. being reelected
in 1898. Then followed four years Of
service as Postmaster Since then he
devoted his time to she store until he
sold out few months ago. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
LOOKS LIKE
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.

Vineland, N. j., May 20 -Firemen,
after battling with flames at the home
of Alfred Morgan, at O'Clock, this
morning, found Morgan s charred body
in the ruins.
Morgan was about 70..years old. and
was last seen alive at Z o'clock last
night. Mystery is added to the case
by the discovery Of bloody shirt,
which was rolled under the bedclothes
and escaped the flames.
The old man lived alone and was in
the habit Of entertaining convivial
friends, and at first the fire was at
tributed TO an overturned lamp, but
the presence Of the shirt and jack
knife on the floor has led Coroner
Potter to order thorough investiga-
tion.
Silas Robinson and Peter Passenti,
who went by the house after O'Clock.
state they heard Morgan say "Oh,
Lord, let me be; you are break ing
my nights rest,'' and again: ''Get
out (; I want some rest. - There was q
light in theshouse at that time.
Morgan is said to have belonged to
rich New York family. His mother
supplied him with plenty of money
until her death, .and after. that he. has
eked out q living by saving wood.
He lived here forty years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commis-
AN sioners OF Assessment appointed Dy the
Court OF Common Pleas of the County of Cumber.
Chapter &C of the laws of 1895, entitled. can Act
10 authorize the Improvement of Streets and High
ways IN Cities of this State and to provide for the
June 13, 1898, and the amendments and supple-
ments thereto, have made, certified and filed re-
port OF their proceedings. and the said Court han
nxed monday, the sixth day of June, Nineteen
Hundred and -Four, at the hour of ten O'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in the City OF
brdgeton, as the time and place for hearing any
0olecllons tnat may be made TO said report OF to
the assessments, charges and liens fxed and GER
tlned by the Commissioners of Assessment in said
report, when and where all persons Interested
therein NAV be heard.
3 Dated May 4, 1904.
GEORGE W. BETCHNER,
D oaW lu Clerk
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
New Vice, Chancellor Namaf

New Vice Chancellor Named.
Trenton, May Chancellor Magic
to-day announced the appointment of
Lindley NJ. Garrison. of Jersey City,
for the vacancy in the Court created
by the appointment of Vice Chancellor
Reed to the Supreme Court. Mr..
Garrison is Democrat, and his ap-
pointment gives the Chancery court
an even balance politically.
Vice Chancellor Garrison is but Al
years old. but, like his brother. gu.
preme Court Justice Garrison, of
Camden, is one of the brightest and
brainiest lawyers in the State. He
was born in Camden, the son of the
late Joseph F. Garrison, for many
years the rector of st. Paul's P. E.
Church, that city. He first practiced
law in Camden, but removed to Jer-
sey City some years ago. He will
enter e@ca the duties of his-office at
once.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Accident the Verdict. H
The Vineland Journal last night

Accident the Verdict. EH
The Vineland Journal last night
said
1.-THE jury empaneled by Coroner
Potter to look into the death of Harry
Carlisle heard evidence yesterday and
rendered verdict of accidental death.
Strange as it may seem, not person
could be found who saw the fatal fall
The engineer said he noticed the
young man riding on the path the
same as dozens do every day and he
paid no attention. He was on the
right side of the train and the acci-
dent happened on the left. The de-
ceased fell under the train after the
COW catcher had passed. The only man
who saw the occurrence was Bridge
tom resident who was riding on the
engine against the rules of the COM
pany. He could not be found yester-
day. The other facts brought out
were the same as was stated in the
Journal at the time. The jury was
composed of Ira P. Sharp, Isaac Ellen
berg, Thomas Morris, George v.
Tripp, Ercole Quairoii and Garfield
Pancoast. The jury censured the rail-
road company somewhat for not blow.
ing the whistle TO warn Carlisle
Some people think that was out of
place because any one who rides the
path by the track is a trespasser and
the company at one time scattered
ties all along the track to stop the
cyclers from running into danger.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Big Party Going to Chicago

Big Party Going to Chicago.
Trenton, May 24.-There are indi
cations that New Jersey will be repre-
sented at Chicago by the largest mum
Der of Republicans that ever attended
Republican National Convention,
save that at Philadelphia, in 1900
Reports received to-day from various
parts of the State show that beside the
twenty -four delegates and as many al
ternates, there will be larger numbe,
OF well-known men in the party,
which will leave for the West on Sat.
urday, June %. It is quite likely that
a special train Of Pullman sleepers and
dining-car will be chartered.
One car will be devoted, it is said,
to the delegates. alternates and their
friends from South Jersey. State AS
SCISSOR Baird and Colonel r. B. Read
ing. the subcommittee, are complet-
ing the details of transportation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
In the Post Office.

Albert Ottinger is now. employed in
the Post Office at Caviar. Yesterday
a brick was received at the office nice
ly wrapped and plainly directed to the
assistant post master. There was no
postage prepaid upon the brick, and
now Ottinger is holding the heavy
package for postage due from him
self. What the big fellow wants to
know is ''who threw that brick?''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Changes His Office.

County School superintendent John
N. Glaspell will change his office next
week. although he will remain in the
Pioneer" building. He will take the
office room on the second floor. No. 8,
which for long while was occupied
by City Comptroller Barton f. Sharp.
The change is necessary from the fact
that the increasing business of Walter
II. Bacon demands more room, and he
will add the Office room now occupied
by Mr.. Glaspell to his suite.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
BREEDERS CARDS

Poultry Breeders whose advertisements
appear under this heading are reliable
breeders who are well known and re
sponsible.
White Wyandotte-Eggs from win
ners at Saratoga. Blandon and HALE
ton, Pa, Poultry Shows. Why not
have the best? Eggs, 100 per Is. Call
or address, Louis q. Heller, PA N.
Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Waiting a Call.

Mr.. D. Stratton and Mrs. Charles
Strang. who were married Saturday
evening, will receive call from the
B. A. A. serenaders some time in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs Stratton
will feel reiie.ed when the visit is
over.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Will Furnish Music.

Miss Marion Kinne, violinist JOINT
Milford, sclarinet. and Miss Elizabeth
Hustled, pianist. will furnish music
for the reception at the Brearley Lodge
F. g. A. M. tomorrow night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
WHOLE NO. 1857
MU Mt BROS.
Summer Underwear
For Women, Children and Men

Flat Guaze Vests for Ladies long and 50c
Ladies Summer Ribbed Vests 25c 50c Summer ribbed Pants
with lace and close ankle and knee length soc Mems
Gauze Shirts and Drawers 25c and Soc Chdrens auze Under
wear Oc 5c Chdns Vests with tame eck 10e
zoe Ladies Summer Ribbed Vests tape neck lO 12c a5c SOC
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Has a Map.

Morris Davis has sent J. Thomas
Schiller, the toDacconist. handsome
map of the st. Louis Exposition. Mr..
Davis has marked upon the map the
location of the New Jersey building.
together with the good roads exhibit
and the display made by the Ferra-
cute Company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Not One Thrown Away.

A scientist has discovered that
single dollar bank note contained.
upon examination, more than thou
sand microbes. As yet not single
Bridgetonian has thrown away any
bills for fear Of spreading disease.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Announcements Made.

ouHcementS Maue.
: The announcements for the com.
mencement exercises of the Jefferson
Medical College to be held in the
Academy of Music on Friday are out.
Several came to this city. They are
very elaborate affairs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26

~ been made and the performances
will be high grade and among the best
offerings ON the road.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
THE CURTAINS
FINAL FALLING.

The Criterion theatre curtain has
fallen finally upon the season of 1904
and will not again be raised until the
10th of August, when.upon this rather
early occasion Manager Moore will
present high class attraction soon to
go upon the road.
The season just closed, opened on the
Sd of September with Thomas "Ari-
zona. - one of the finest attractions of
the year. From that time on the per-
formances were presented frequently,
many.of them being of especially high
GLASS. The entire bookings OF the sea-
son as presented were as follows:
Sept. 3. Arizona. y
Sept. 8, "Convict's Daughter.
Sept. Z, Stetson's "Uncle Toms
Cabin -
Sept 9, Miss Bob White.'
Sept. 10, "Za-Za. -
Sept. IA. ''That Impudent Young
Couple" !"
Sept. Is, "The Four Browns.
Sept. 81. Human Hearts,
Sept. 23, THE Mummy and the
Humming Bird"
Sept. "a, Barlow & wilson's Min
strels.
Sept. 2e, ''York State Folks"
Sept. 28. 'Lost River"
Oct. 1, Working Girls Wrong
Oct. 2. Grace George.
Oct. 7. kidnapped in New York. -
Oct. 10, Foxy Grandpa
Oct. 70, Buffalo Tragedy"
Oct. 10, Romeo and Juliet y
Oct. II, "Peok's Bad Boy"
Oct. 10, "Katzenjammer Kids. ;,
Oct % and 90, James E. Toole,
Repertoire.
Oct. 80, "Over Niagara Falls. .
Nov. 2, 8, 4, 8. 6. Z, Katherine
Rober Co., repertoire.
Nov. 9, "Girls Will Be Girls
Nov. II, Park Sisters.
Nov. 13, Marta Of the Lowlands. !"
Nov. 16, II, 1S. 10, 81, Bennett Moul-
ton Co., repertoire.
Nov. 20, Dan SulIy, "Old Mill
Stream
Nov. 26. .Maud Muller" /"
Nov. 28. "Just Struck Town"
Dec. 5, Girls Will Be Girls.
Dec. 10, Village Postmaster. .
Dec II, Carrie Nation. "Ten Nights
in Bar Room
Dec. 10. J. J. Sullivan, "Black
Thorn
Dec. 25. "For Fair Virginia.
Dec. 2S, 80. 80, 81, Jan. l, 2, 1904.
Harrison Adams Theatre. Company.
Jan. GA Fight for Millions
Jan. 9, James Boys in Missouri. +"
Jan. -. 13. IA. Is, 16, IS. Fiske
Stock Co., repertoire.
Jan. 10, Volunteer Organist /"
Jan. 30, "A Desperate Chance
Jan. 23. IA Hidden Crime. .
Jan. 27, Railroad Jack
Jan. 2S, Real Widow Brown"
Eou. - EhuSt.
Feb. 8 and A, "Oliver Cromwell"
Feb 6, "Side Tracked"
Feb. 10, "The Eleventh Hour"
Feb. 13, "The Texas Steer
Feb. 16, "a County Fair.
Feb. 20, "My Aunt Bridget
Feb. 23, James K. Hackett, in "A
Grown Prince. !"
Feb ~. "The Burglar. .
Mar. 5, "Why Women Sin. I"
Mar. 8, "The Sign of the Gross. 2
Mar. II, 1.-THE Fatal Wedding
Mar. IA and is, "He1 First False
Step -
Mar. 16, "The Gamblers Crime. y
Mar. 23 and "a. B. A. A. Minstrels.
Mar. %, Joe Welch, in "The Ped
dler .
Mar. 26. Cripple Creek
Mar. S8, one week, Irene Meyers
Company.
Apr. A, one week. Wilbur Opera
Company.
Apr. 6, "Miss Bob White. !"
Apr. IA Sousa's Band.
April IS, '"Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde.
Apr. 23, "For Her Baby's Sake"
April 2S, Joshua Whitcomb. ("
May 2. one week, Brandon Evans
Company.
May 4, "The Red Feather"
May II, "Girls Will Be Girls.
May Ia. 'An American Gentleman. ?
May IS and 10, Little Tycoon. .
All this represents varied line of
entertainments and the attractions
embrace many of the greatest suc-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26

A woman treasures her love letters
as man does his due bills.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-05-26
Georgia Linon
I0c to zoe

White Georgia a
Linon, hard and soft
finish. Fine for
waists and suits, So
inches to is inches.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston firm at 9Bc; net receipts
1906 bales.
Norfolk; net receipts $3.50 bales.
Baltimore nomina at 9.15.
Boston quiet at 9.95; net receipts Al
bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
2,25S bales.
Philadelphia steady at 1925
Savannah firm at 8 7-16c: net receipts
1883 bales.
New Orleans steady at 9 9-16c; net ie-
ceipts 1897 bales.
Mobile fir mat 9 7-16c; net receipts
2,1G7 bales.
Memphis steady at 9Asc; net receipts
4.13S bales.
Augsta steady at csc; net receipts
5-95 bales.
Charleston firm at sac: net receipts
1882 baes.
Cincinnati; net receipts 800 baes.
Louisville firm at 9Ac.
ST. Louis quiet at csc; net receipts
500 bales.
Houston steady at 91kc: net receipts
1887 bales.
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass; net re-
ceipts 1902 bales.
Miscellaneous: net receipts 594 bales.
New York, Oct. 29.-Cotton duh at
10c: net receipts 73 bales; gross re-
ceipts 4,62G bales; stock 1853 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
ssPARK DAY. IN GOLDSBORO.
Celebration on Tuesday that will be
Very Generally Participated in
The Political Situation.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, n. c., October 23.-The
first of November, which will fall on
Tuesday of hex week is known as
Park Day in G~oldsboro. and has
| come to be observed by our public splr-
tied citizens with a general closing Of
business houses in the afternoon, a
public parade and exercises which
include speech making and mu-
sic at the park. The day was estab-
lish by, and the exercises are conduct
ed under the auspices of the G~oldsboro
Woman's Club, an organization that
has accomplished for the physical
beauty and intellectual development OF
our city and section more h can be
r~ecounted or estimated within the brief
compass of this short story. Through
the philanthropic efforts of Messrs. n.
We'll & Bros, who donated the land
and made considerable improvements
to it. Goldsboro now has one of the
prettiest little parks IN the south and
the same progressive public spirit that
established n nurtures il has made
G~oldsboro wha ii is and will make the
observance Oh ram LAY uS3l lu~cudy
all the il should be.
There is little change in the political
aspect of the county. Occasionally
some man who has been put on the
Republican ticket without his knowl-
edge or consent his with
drawal from the ticket. Both sets Of
candidates are hard at work canvass
ing the county. The only hopeful sign
that the Republicans have is that larg-
er crowds are going out to near their
candidates than on previous years. so
far there has been no disturbance at
any of the meetings and there is much
less bitter feeling between those Of
opposite political views.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Oct. es.-FLOUR-Narket
unchanged. Minnesota patents $50 10
SIS. 50: winter patents $5.eo to 500
wHEAT-Spot easy: No. : red si--
i2Oz. Further weakness developed n
wheat oday from the effects of liqui-
dalton impelled by more peaceaui
leigh news. The close was weak at =
Ito lc net decline: May si.is els; Dc
icember sl.I7 s-ls-
| coRN-Spot easy; No. . yellow SIG
lOption market was oy m
lcreased receipts and liquidation. clos
Ing = 10 &C net lower: May sos; De-
cember 56A-
| oATSSpot dull: mixed oats Sih TO
ssh
LARD-Steady; western steamed W
I55: October closed $1.55 nominal: REIN
led barely steady; continent $t-Ts; COM
Ipound SIS 10 6k.
PORK-SteaGy; family $3.50 TO SIS
100: short clear si3.75 TO $500; mess
lpork $3.50 TO $500.
RrCEIFfr1n: domestic fair to extra
SITS to $5.25; Japan nominal.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: New Orleans.
lopen kettle. good 10 choice. ST To 81.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
!3Z; centrifugal Sc test Az; molasses
sugar 3h; refined firm: confectioners
IA. $3.50; mould A. $40: cut loaf $5.t5:
lcrushed 1915: powdered s5.l5: granulat-
ed s5.05: cubes $3.50.
BUTTER-Strong; creamery. COM
mon 80 extra. Il TO 22h: state dairy.
lcommoh To extra, II to 81
CHEESESFfrm, unchanged.
EGGS-Quiet. unchanged.
POTATOE-Firm; Long Island Si.7j
Ito SEQ: state and western si.5o TO ST.
l75: Jersey sweets SIPS to S1.I5.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy handpick-
fal = 70. ~ . nfhar dnmaefin z To tL
COTTON SEED OIL-Was barely
STEADY at a light trade. Prime crude
If o b mills 90: prime summer yellow
I26 Zto 81: off summer yellow nominal;
lprime white 80 to 81: prime winter yell
low 80 to 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
MR.. DOOLEY ON THE
PURSUIT OF RICHES

can't buy it back. Thin I have me
good health. Ye a always get mon
ey on that. An I have me frinds: I
rayfuse to cash thin in. I don't know
that I cud get much on thin, but If
I wanted to be a MILLIONAIRE, I'd tuck
you an Hogan an Donahue undher
me arm an carry We down to Nose.
"McMulHn did cash He had no
more laziness thin me, but he cashed
it in befure he was twfnty-wan. He
cashed In his good health. a large
stock iv family ties. tn affection iv his
wife, tn comforts w home. an wan
frind afther another. Wanst in
awhile, late in life. he'd thry to re-
deem a pledge. but he niver cud. They
wasn't anything in tn wurruId that
McMullin wudden't change FIR tn
r~oly-boly. He cashed in his vote. his
pathreetism, his reIlijon. his riilitives,
an fin'Ily his hair. He heerd about
him, didn't We? He's lost ivry hair
on his head. They amt a spear iv
~vigitation left on him.. He's as arid
as tn desert iv Sahara. His head
looks like an iceberg in tn moonlight.
He was in here tn other day, be-
wailin' his fate. It's a great mis-
" Al says AiC olu yC SCt
FIR it?' says I. That's tn %throuble,'
say he. Well, don't complain says
I. Think what We save in BARRIERS
bills I says. IN he whit away lookin'
much cneered I'D.
mo, Hinnissy, you an I. rue frind,
was not cut out be Providence to be
millyionaires. If we a nawthin' but
money, ye'd have nawthin' but money.
Ye can't ate it, sleep it, dhrink it, or
carry it away with we. we've got a
lot of things that McMullin hasn't got.
Anybody that goe down to Moses,
won't see ye'er peace of mind hangin'
in tn window as an unredeemed
pledge. An anyhow, if ye're really
in search iv a fortune. perhaps 1 cud
help we. Cud a dollar and a a be
amy use to ye?"
Life is full iv disappofntments."
Said Mr.. Hennessy.
cit is" said Mr.. Dooley. "if ye
feel that way. It's thrue that a good
nanny have thried it an none hay
come back FIR a postgraduate
coorse. But still it amt so bad as a
career FIR a young man. Ye niver
get what We ordher, but it's pretty
good if ye'er appytite amt keen an
We al FIR tn scanery."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS

New York, Oct. 29.-TotaI TO-DAY at
all seaports-Net receipts s.. S39 baIss;
exports TO Great Britain Al, 459 bales;
exports to France $500 bales; exports
to the continent 3,131 bales; stock 49,
100 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 62,939 bales; exports to Great
Britain 41,459 bales; exports to France
$500 bales; exports to the continent
3,131 bales.
Total since September 1st at all seq
ports-Net receipts 2,713. PSI bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain Gas, 0s7 bales: ex-
ports TO the continent 633, 965 bales: ex-
ports TO Japan 1928 bales; exports
to Mexico 6,s91 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
NAVAL STORES
PRODUCE.

SALT-Prices car DAD lots-loo lbs
c. F. SEC: 200 lbs c. Z. flc: zoo lbs + r
90 cents.
DRY SALTED sIDES-s TO sH.
BUTTER-27 10 SOC.
COFFEE-Sk to lie.
FTOIIR-Straights $500; second pat
ents $50 TO $3.50: full $3.50 to s6.le.
AOLASSES-S. House "a: New Or
teams Brights % TO IS: Porto Rico 20:
--aha IS.
SUGAR-GranuIated s5.15: w. C. Y
No. 3. $3.50: No. Z. $3.50; No. 9. si.I5:
No. IL, s4.65.
LARD-Crierce Basis) Pure SIS cents.
Compound Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
THE MoNEY

/ New York. Oct. ss.-Money on call
|nominal. No loans Time loans
|steadsy: sixty days 3 per cent; ninety
az Z o 81 per cent: six months
ga 30 4 per cent Prime
4 TO AZ per e Sterling ex-
strong with actual business in
bankers bills at ss.Ss.75 TO A.SS Tor
demand and at s4.S4 to A-S41e for Sky
|day bills. Posted rates Sass to N.s.E.
bills s4-Sk to H.SA- Bar
5S&. Mexican dollars 4eL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01

Isoo were for speculation and export
and snc,uded 600 American. Receipts
hsooo bales. including S.7o0 Americas
Futures opened steady and closet
teasy. American middiing G. O. C:
locfober 5.s3: October and Novemoe-
Is -: November and December 81. De-
lcember and January SO. January
land February SIS: February n
March SCI: March and April SIS: April
land May 5-sT: May and June SIS: June
land JuIy SIS: July and August s-ss-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
YORK BONDS.
NAVAL STORES MARKErs.

New York, Oct. 2s-Turpentiua
STEADY at 54z 10 55A. Rosfn Arm:
strained. common to good. $50.
Savannah. Oct. 29-Turpentine firm
lat a1A: receipts $50 casks: sales &C.
Icasks: exports so casks. Roskn firm:
receipts 1.2s3 barrels; sales 1.z99 bar
irels: exports 1851 barrels. Quote A
iB c. SEQ: D. s2s2h t $2.65: z, s2-70;
IL. s2-12h to s2.75; G. $z-77k to $3.50
III. s2.s5: !. $40: X. $3.75: M. $4..5: ",
$3.50: w G. $4-65: w w, 500.
Charleston, Oct 2s.-Turpenttne and
irosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-01
RECEIPTS OF T

New York, Oct. 29.-Receipts at the
ports today 1883 bales against e1,5sS
bales last week and 1880 last year.
Flo rthe week $4,000 bales against
394, 1S7 a week and 412,27 last year.
Todsys receipts at New Orlean H.
S97 bales against 24,0Ss last wear ana
at Houston S,3S7 bales against 170s4
last year.