davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Concluded from first page)


lick him sure as heaven" 1t is
very true that the public school
is not an institution that should
monopolize the attention of the
community but it should COM
mand and receive sufficient notice
to insure its usefulness. Children
learn most readily from example
and when the example of indifer-
ence or hostility toward the
school is set them by their elders
they are only too ready to follow
Third-The true teacher will
keep constantly in view the high
est and best good of his pupils
and not allow himself to relax
either in rules or discipline merely
for the sake of gaining the i'm
mediate good will of either pupils
or parents. Let him remember
that his pupils will soon become
citizens and that his great and
constant duty is to give them
such instruction and discipline
as will tend best to prepare
them for the duties of good
citizenship. Soon the boys of
today will become men, a power
full influence for good or evil.
Which it shall he depends largely
upon those who shape theor. early
discipline and education.
Teachers, do not forget that in
no very small way you decide
the character and influence of
the men and women of the future.
In discharge of every duty, labor
tor the future good and useful
ness of your pupils. Though
the yoke may bear heavily on you
and often times discouragements
beset you and you fail to receive
justly merited appreciation and
appreciation of patrons and
trustees, still you have this con-
ISOLATION, that in the conscientious
and faithful adherence to your
convictions of duty you are
building for yourselves a name
and a character and influence
that will outlive the marble
monuments that will be erected
over the graves of those who
seem to have been more honored
and when they have gone down
to their graves, in cultured minds
and believing hearts and in trust
ing souls, all over the country
will the memory of the modest
and faithful teacher be preserved
with gratitude and tears.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Parents Meeting at Fairmount.
(Oak Grove correspondent.l J

The parents meeting held a
the Grange Hall in Fairmoun
last Saturday was very much ap
preciated by the people of this le-
cality. Superintendent Denman
was on hand as usual with smiles
galore, which seemed to increase
as the sturdy old grangers began
to make their appearance with
well filled baskets and hearty
hand shakes. After a few min
utes spent on preliminary work
the program was commenced.
E. P. Jones gave the opening
address entitled winning of the
West" =" The speaker showed
that he had given the subject
much thought. Beginning with
the earlier history of the country
he showed how the, West had
slowly grown up to time when
she began to forge ahead with
leaps and bounds until she IS get
ting to be the pride of the Ame1i-
can people, and time only will
reveal what is in store for her
when her natural resources are
developed.
upon whom does the 1espon-
sibility of school rest" was dis
cussed by T. B. Williamson, T.
J. Risley and Mrs. Frank Tharp.
Each speaker offered many good
thoughts.
"Compulsory Education in
Oregon was discussed to some
extent by H. J. Rees and Mrs.
Shannon.
'Cause and Remedy for Lack
OF Cooperation in Some School
Districts'' was taken up and dis
cussed by P. F. May berry and J..
G. Gibson
The noon hour having arrived
and Supt. Denman looking a lit
tie bit. lank did not hesitate long
in announcing that dinner was
ready; and only those that were
present can appreciate the good
things that were in store for the
faithful people who stemmed the
storm of last Saturday to do their
part toward making the meeting
success, and needless to say we
did it justice, there was plenty
for all and some to spare.
The literary part furnished by
the different schools was excel
lent. The Oak grove school
was we'll represented. Misses
Vina Mayberry. Mable Jones,
Pearl Williamson and Hazel
Woodward recited; Mesdames
Knapp and ingalls, furnished two
select rieces of music. Rich
land and Cloverda1e were we'll
represented. Sup. Denman en-
tertained the little folks, and
not a few of the older ones,
with his phonograph, after which
we began to wend our way home
ward, feeling that we had been
we'll paid for our long trip over
muddy roads.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

TBY BERT rArESl

Wilbur Weeks, of Salem, is
spending the week visiting p'd O
Ia. C. friends.
Last Mondav's gale swept awav
the cloth track cover, filed it with
wind, and then threw it down lik.
q collap psed balloon into the no, tn
west corner of the training grounds;
but 1t will be placed in order soon
The Athletic Association has az
cured Harry DeWindt, r. K 6. S
to deliver. one of bis interesting
! l. q ares in the College Chapel a week
from tonight. Mr.. DeWindt has
travelled extensively in Russia and
siberia, the subject of his lecture
being Russia and the Siberian Ex-
i e" to be illustrated with 12U stere-
optioian views.
The new Meih'e press at the Col
lege Printing Office is giving excel
lent satisfac.i H. On this press
5000 i..pressions per hour can be
taken, or about sc per minute, and
the on y limit to the speed of this
machine is the limit Oh the person
feeding it.
- Professor Coote has received At
varieties of cabbages from Hemp
stead, Long Island, for experiment.
al purposes on the College farm. -
H. NJ. Stone, Northwestern off
Ger Of the Y. NJ C. A, is visiting
at the OAC.
A deaf-mute, of Chehalis, Wash,
is visiting at the College. He was
formerly a captain in the Deaf Mute
School at Vancouver, Wash, and is
in full uniform. Wednesday over Sc
was raised in Professor Horner's
classes to assist this ooy to go to
Washington, D. c..
The Library has recently acquir.
I'd about 300 volumes on History
and Philosophy. Among them are
Adventures on the Columbia River
published by Ralph Cox in 1882,
I"Howe's Explorations, in 1912,
"Oregon Territory, 1916 by Nicol-
og, "Oregon & California" by Free
mont, in 1849, Northwest Coast
1857, by Swami, and estate of Or
egon" Mosely, 1873. These works
are Of special importance at this
time because Of the wide spread in-
terest in Oregon history, occasioned
by the coming Lewis & Clarke Fair
The College authorities are mail
ing an unusual number of cat
alogues to prospective students
whose names have been furnished
by friends Of the OAC throughout
the State. Those knowing of
country young men and women
who could be induced to attend
some higher college of tearing will
further the cause of education by
furnishing such addresses to the
authorities of your college.
It is learned that the O. A. C.
will Re we'll represented at the
Lewis & Clark Exposition, in fact
many say that our grounds and
display will be- the leading educat-
ional exhibit there.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

He-What a dream of beauty Mabel
Garlinghorn is!
She-But how rudely she wakes you
up when she opens her mouth!-Chi-
caQo Tribune.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

Wilbur Weeks, of Salem. is
spending the week visiting o'd O
A. G. friends.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Culture and Education.

Wunn-What is the difference be-
tween culture and education?.
Tuther-If you are cultured you are
acquainted with the latest novels, and
if you are educated you are acquainted
with the latest microbes.-Indianap
oils Press
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

E. E. Paddock shipped a carload
of prunes yesterday from the Cor
wallis Processing Company to Mil
waukie, Wis. These prunes are
what is known as the SOS and 40's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
His Head Level

She-Did Mr.. Moneybags leave q
will?
He-No; he said he wanted to keep
the money in the family.-Town Top
les.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
No DiAcordauce.

$50 they sent your poem back" said
the sympathizing friend. Its too
bad"
''That's what the editor d."-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Solved,


the Light went out?
The Cheerful Idiot-Oh, that's dead
easy! On his bicycle, of courss!-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
What Did He Meant

Poet-Did you get my book Of SON.
nets that I sent you?
His Friend-Oh, yes-dehghtful! I
couldn't sleep till I'd read 'em.-Tit-
Bits
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
Letter List.

For the week ending Feb. 20, 1904
Persons calling for these letters viii
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. They will be charged at the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

rate OF one cent each:
Ira Brown Miss Maggy Barns
L R Carson (2) T Dudley
Edward Davidson Samuel Day
Hamen Garland Miss Florence M Fal
L Hoffman lar
Nellie 10 Mrs Emma r Hall
J P Meehan VIM Maxfield
Geo o Miller George Pope (2)
Clair Raymond Miss Margaret Rick
Mrs Russ ard
] B Slater Mrs Jessie Smith
Miss Rillie Smith Mrs Maud Yahue
B. W. JOHNSON, P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
I'll: e.etsa F.ns white and yellow. 81 .east .s eoarss

dull: Quoted. Fine yellow 81 4casI 45 coarsv
zssFca szI Ap:I els ~ 70 rrITs s ip s4cas. sansd
,e'-I as USS-i 10 arrive, ~" II sacks nour 80
e1a s2-ss ni.aaiiHs s--sszJ. red oVi aoliEy
6kAIH-NI1E..I-Aaost OF the shorts anSicifs;ea the
nGS y CO. eng Throughout tie forenoon. and most
previous Lssat gsl ,-i Al Iicratt Cd a.!.e5 - &c nsi
lore without seoial significance TO speculative
este!ol exits Ine principal feature IN news the
i-sste Si;h = Louis Al one tne nc over chicago On
taa a. nse1 thAn the previous nIsh taete "ds
= So demand est4ese I.r casa wheat, and not much
and little side market Some
Ports ssIl tprng seelng aad progressed Ear tie
Current Iala t.e weatser rad peea too cool Tor WA
al prospects wiki .ary favorable conditions ii
tie future. medium restricted
tie Increment q gram As connlns this statement
% "a; it-S'S Ntto o,iy -S':Vy, ou7l again, $500 80
Svo, bush curing the day shipments Deias l54'V bush
Ave days European markets showed strong undertone
"a os.eT.ng icr me holidays Argentine shipments
received here l-or NsuOrlear pesnably Tor deiiveTy
Galvesoa had been shipping wheat Kansas
e SeeT prices tha could ee ostsiasd aoroAd No
eAo.t ai1 laC.ee. No Northern Duluth 81 U17s o D
le&dlns bun operator in Chicago there not much
were kept busy enough to advance prices almost cent
per 6usne May IN Chicago although the market closed
q moderate volume. Receipts 2t bush.
snceS lSI.0eO BUSH. No cora cosed 55ltc 0 D afoat
10 white sc. and No yellow, 5se aioat The
he cats market vas slr7.ise al arcuna Speculative
years q absolute neslet and several safes OF May ols
stanGard. occurred ranging from zsc 70 4s9Bc At the
TeaEing caused moderate setbac&s. No oats closed
sese No white, 4Se: No white and standard white
prompt Shipment. BARL5Y-Market quiet, feeding
quoted 4sc, New-York. ana mating. 65q65c, +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nen-ToriI. March 81, 1905.

Newly rk March 81 ltls
coFFEE-To-days coffee market quiet bat steady
Il opened steady at advance Of 5glO points and
closed steady that basis sales reported Of 1850
tzrs. The initial advance sympathy
hsner European cables than expected and continued
prsdlctions bulsh showing connection with
Visible supply statement early
% = OF an Improvement in demand
thu offerings thai impaired the There
however. some buying. notably BY Wall Street
house is known have European connections
that believed occasions operate Tor
o prominent Chicago lateTes- O-ner European houses
were buying als5. while importers and Wall
street supplied Of demand. Naturally
enough the Easter holidays had influence
sctng business through houses in spite
confident tone noted In general specu-
,siys circles Primary rather heavier Than
few days. the two ports getting about "A ~
1900 last while the interior Santos
GOO bags. against 1921 bags last
Tie pointer looked light. however and the trade
expecting q decreasing movement for The
European markets had been expected 20 show declines
OF about X 10 IA pfg but Hamburg IN
chsnred ana Eavre about = franc higher. The spot
market Gull. with quotations On the basis OF sac
foT RIO No 4
MS 70 r-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
OTHER MARxETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

East I3ufTalo March l.-CATTLE-Recepts. Is head:
slow ur,e steers. 2JaS5 shipping. 81 55$5 IS
butchers 81 pass 10 heifers 50 5ods4 CO. cows $50
81 hills Sc 25TS4 VEALS-Recaipts. 400 head
2565oc higher, $5Gs7 % few 81 80 HOGs-dteceipts
600 head: SLOW 11d20c lover: heavy. So S1GS6; Few
early s6 O56S6 10: mixed s. 9dS6; Workers 50 s9gSs
pigs. s. Snas5 50 few s. 9o r9ughs - esss 10, To-
ADMINISTRATORS. 2OcU0 head: slow; 1oal3Oc lower
lambs Sass So yearlags. So 5JaS5 So rethers 50 go
S. 40; ewes s. 75dS5 sheep. mixed Sc 2oef$5 10 ,z
Cinctnratf March 31.-HOGS-Weak. lower, ~ log
So CO. CATTIE-steady. 81 1884 40 sIEEP-steady
s1ss. CIV March 81 -CATTLE-Receips $780, in
Guiding 200 Southerns Market strong E1p oe, "a
Western fed steers So 4OS4 30: stockers ard tsecsfs
Southern steers 81 OO4S4 10, coulh-
ern cows 4G6s3 native S2QSf: nstve
81 25s4 80; bulls. 50 60sS s.; caves 80 30 - Iii
Ipe~efnts & Mark lower. Top. 80 10: Duik
IS o5s5 12; heavy IS O5Ts5 II; pachers s1q$o Ia
,jrs ana lights 81 4OTS5 10. SFTEFP-Recepts lUtV
re~set srrg Native lambs sass 20; Western lambs
led 81 251S4 40: yearIhss' - "OS
S. %: stockers ard feeders. 81 1884 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BBGvEs--No receipts: few dry cows were sold at
dressed native sides 6l4@ss.c per n Gables last re
quoted American live cattle selling at % 41ic.
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 7.95c 10 No
exports reported for today or tomorrow.
Sales-Jelline. Wright s. Co.: cow 80 10 at 50 Is;
90. T35 70, So %; do $50 n. at 81 371z.
cALVEs-Receipts ali for the market. were 10 head.
al Jersey City Sl4 SXtleh-st. Neols rated
Gbo $50 calves uUsoid Outside OF small lots
S. 2kWsS sold SiQSS per loo 10
veas Sl2i-c per ID; dressed quoted 20
szIes-JeliiIe Wright Co.: vesls. las ID average.
SS per III do 100 10. So do I21
a S. 90; 90. TOJ 70, at So
J. Nelson: 161 veais, 1872 ID. at.
Il. II. "a veals. ~ 10, at 81 s2is.
SO veals, les 10. IS %; lO3 do Ills ~
81; do loo 10, at 90
Tohn shannon: 10 Seals. l54 ID, at S. 40 DO III 70
81 -: 5 dc. 30 ID. at -.
Harrinston q Co.: veal, 100 10. at 81 80.
SIlsEP AND LAM BS-Receipts. all for the market.
cars $40 head. making with the carried
yesterday total OF IL to be Solids
and at Sixtieth-st Sheep almost
inal: lambs. 15E25c The cleared
arrivals Lambs sold So S5eIS6 g7i2
one a sc co. small bunch of clipped
case n: dressed lambs, siANlOc;
country dressed spfinS lambs. $4lS1
Sales-Tobin x Shannon: 1896 Western lambs "a n,
average. 30 per 100 10 II9 Pennsylvania IS ~
So So 23a Buffalo dc, "a 10. at SCI 30 clipped Ohio do
C. II. at So 80.
Harrington Co.: 1877 State lambs 50 n. .. SC So 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows:

COTTON-To-6ay a day very bulish talk and a
market.
amount OF bullsh gossip around the noor Tut
TIE Of the Easter holidays restricted speculative
either ard the total transactions were est
mated exceed $50 600 bales with this
Sun generally steady firm The close
on from the best under realizing but the hna
steady advance CT Il to % points ruTnor
circulating day the late bull leader
had rIered the through friends who had bought
him blocks May and July cotton around lio
end lafsc respectively II also reported that the Old
bull leader who had recently been considered bear
Ssh. shorts and the long side Tor
buying houses with New-O-lears
and the bulsh wires received from that
suggested active bull operations the OF the
Southern leaders week Legitimate trade tn
conflicting Receipts continue light:
the ether hand there N;te cea2d and -epoTts
the goods market unsatisfactory Private
a6vices to-day reported little demand for spots In
preston buy actively after
the holidays. Port little last years
ngares, received only about half
year. and bulls explain the 70
ports Is a demand export while they oso
the this direction the
OF counted Interior Gables
better than expected by considerable end the
There iEregularity. general way frices
continued 70 work covering moderate outside
oenanG UEtl May hac sold . &c July 1880.
Eaia from 30 20 S3 por-s Tats followed in the
late trading By realizing; bu; Indicated eboys the
market closed steacy within tew po>ts % the The
lverpoo market VII remain closed until Tuesday,
While the New-TorE and New-orieans markets VIII
Monday morning.
Tie cf contract prices IN the local market
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

The local Hark.t fo- s2ot cotton closet 1ul at 70
ane - 6oc niddling Gulf deliveries contract SO
bales Southern spot markets telegrspaeG fol-
oEE: wilmington s.ocliEsl; Norfolk steady. &C higher
az itkc sa!Oz 80 ba.es Baltimore nominal ard
hang=c a. 10; MOhie ouet. lice higher "a T-loc:
sessaIIA g-lsS o2o nteaey al l4Sc: sales 80 bales
81 Louis and unchanged l5c; sales bales.
.Nssr4eslE steady. Siec E-ghe- at - 3-l3c sales.
So55 Bales Memphis ttesoy higher -5iso
BIO bales Estimated receiPts leading points for
snorow- ~ New-oreo-E. 800 &C " $50 against
ae15 lest week and 3lCg lost year IT Galveston. 20
70 l-e bSl1s against 28G2 last week and $50 last
}esg, snd Ecsson l.S5O 1850 Lslea against IgV7
1set ana lS99 last year
Aecepts a. the ports and Interior pc.ats to-day
.sree 6Ay lzssy week al last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Railroads.
. EHNSYLVANI

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwESTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSsES AND CORTLANDT srREETS
~ The leaving time from Desbrosses and Corfiand'
Streets is 1--WE minutes later shan that gwen below Tor
Twenty-third Street Station except where Otherwise
noted
..55 a. NJ. FAsi MAIL--ParIor. Sleeping and Dinins
s.55 \ ST. LOUIS LIAIITED.-Puiiman 6eepins.
Smoking. and Observation Cara Cincinnati indian
,oss 4 II I0 PENI IRns L1nrrED-rullan
msnt ea. For ShSSg sT Tois1o aad De-
For Nssav GrGAe9 ea AS2 81 and a0qls
ass p NJ CHICxSo LIMITED. Paiiinsa sleeplns.
s:11okins; and Observation Cars For Chicago To-
s-ss p. NJ. ST: louis -E2PREss--Fo- PtttsbuEs:
Car For Gary " va VIA Shenandoah VALLEY
s-ss p. ii. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
5s F. IT, eAf PRc fs1Gr Expks Sor
sndoah VALLEY Route CONSISTS for Cleveland except
So z: II. CLEVELAND AND crNcIsNaTI, E *.
ss p 81 P 5r% 3S spEc1AL-Dariy Pitts,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
a 3 M 10 % fe sDe SsaSd and
Ia nd5 s aTd 6n5s csSs :. 81 Ass essro,sss
and Cortl9sl Streets 3 io sz n m onsTes-
e al Pain .na ae S, naHs Streets So
souTEERN RziLvhY-Ezpre,.. = .2s 20 q
J2.lO nEht day. 'southern's Pain Limited" az W
ATLANTIc COAST L1NE--E1pre-s Is a and - .
=. daily. New York and Florida Special zl0
eEABOARD AIR LINE RAIIiwAY.-Exrress. i255 M:
and u 10 night daily "sea5oard Florida Limited
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-7-5o g. m week
days and : 81 IN. dslv-
FOR OLD POISF COMFORT and EOEFOLK-ssS m
week days and SIS 2 NJ CARLY ..x.
| ATLANTIC CTTT.-9.5J a m. and 25S m. wesk.cays
Sundays SO a. Through Nestbuled Trains bnnss
Psrlor Cars and standard Coaches on week Par
Ter Smoking Car Parior Cars Dining Car ana stanoar"
Coaches Sundays
/ CAPE MaY.-t2 p m weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK nnteriskcn surdays,
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant ffIon West Twenty
ana 70 10 NIGHT weekdays sundays ~ 10 - a m
IND IS r. m Desbro,ses and Cortlandt Streets
NJ. 30 IN. and ~ Is night week.
days Sundays. u Is Gas m 90 o. m
FOE PHILADELPHIA.
COS 7,s .155 SIS SIS Cs5a 81 Louis Linitsd1.
Cortlandt Streets. 10 2oD 80 Is
tPenns- Limited '1ooS llss M 'i2 s. - 3 70
<25. s425 455 455 Chicaso Limited FOR North Phil
adepha ouIy) .355 655 705 SIS e25 % IS for North
dsysa s6s 5s SIS .sz5 e.ss5 ST, Louis LlnI,ed1.
I.nitsd). s1O IS q. 'l2s5 q
IS. Chicago Limited for North Phil
acapha onlyl. Ass 1855. I.55. SIS 925 OBJ for
North Philadelphia only) !. m. Il 10 night
| sDinlng Car ..-
Ticket Offices 1884. iis 2si Broadway fs2
Fifth Esd ST. 2s3 Fifth Avenue corner
10Th ST.: I and stations named above.
Brooklyn Court Street $50 Fulton Street $50 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New-Tork
Company Will call for and check eagEzSs from
| hotels through destination
Telephone SAB Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W. W. ATTERRURY R WOOD.
General Manager Passr Irafne Manages.
OEO W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. March 81. p. m.-OoTToN-spot IN limited
demand prices steady. points higher American mid
fair. s.a4d; good midGiing. sSsd ndtns
low middllnE. Sled good ordinary. 3 sd: ordinary
The sales OF the day 1900 bales,
speculation and export included 800
American. Receipts 1000 bales. including 3 900 Ausrt-
Futures opened steady and closed firm: American
midiling. s April. S.iC6 April and NAV. SOFA: May
0id. June and July sod: July and
To7d: August Contender 774d. Septeube- Octo-
ber 9fd: October and November sea; November and
G52d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

sheep lambs &c n at IS; State sheep.
40 r. at 50.
Kerns Commission Company: 16s Ohio lambs. 70 10. at
&c 20 2f1 Buffalo do 20 ~ at - 50.
1y9 Fufaio lambs, So 10, at Sc 3I5; --S
do Il IL, at S. STla: 1874 do 70. at So 5Tl3
HOGS-Recepts were Is cars. :. 29S head. with %
alive. No sales reported. Country dressed
quoted 5QSc n.
Sales Judd g Co date yesterday: 16 state hogs
129 average Sc 80 per 100 n; state pigs, 1oo H.
at SO 60 II do. So NJ So -.
H. H Hollis date yesterday: State hogs $50 70. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
NAVAL STORES.

The spirits turpentino Is about
unchanged Rosln iE steady at 81 50
common 10 strained Tar holds steady. with
fairly active distribution quoted prices. We quote:
TURPENTIN E-splrits. oil and machine bbls. 900
b9i1c.
TAR-Ou bbIs. "a.
ROsIN-Coumon Z good. strained. So So z. 81 So
81 30: G. 81 Il IS TO- 81 3d. h. 50 20; NJ So 600
81; y 81 O5gS4 TO- W C. 81 Is. W W. 81 25gs4 IS.
STOCK On HAND
SPIRITS uFpentne 80 Ses
90
Wilmington March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moth
ing doing. receipts "a casks ROSIN-NotHing DOING
receipts. 9j TAK-Furn - - Is 30 ana - 90 TO
ceipts. 3.
savannah. March ai.-TURPENTINE-No doingi
receipts e34: exports. 254 ROSiN-Firm: sales. s3Ii
receipts. 623: exports LIS We quote; \ u. D. g 90;
y 81 81: r s. CO. TO. 81 TO L 81 81: X. So 80.
II 35; n 50 "a: G. 81 50: W W. 81 10
Charleston. March 3i.-TURPENTiNE AND ROSIN-
Nominal nothing doing - -,
London, MarCn 3l.-TTRPE>NTlNE-Spirits, As lad
ROSIN-American strained. rs lid: fine. lis 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

coffee markets: RiOCo1es market steady: No
Rio $500 exchange. u S-S2d; receipts. 5000 bags;
cleared United States 5000 bags cleared for
FSIrope bags stock, 7sS.Uo0 bags Santos-Cofee
average Santos sSSOO: receipts. 5000
bags. stock. $4,000 bags Hamburg-Coftee market
opened unchanged at 2S0 "a was ne; unchanged:
Gales HaVre-Cofee market opened steady.
o lower. l. n advanced I franc,
e. 8 m unchanged to \ franc higher: $3.50
chzuge6: sales, IS, 900 bags