davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Charles Bellies. H. Milton Mcdonald. Alex
Degand, Edward Price. Raymond stake.
Strike Breakers Quit.
Thirty of the men employed by the
Santa F'e early in May to take the
places Of the striking machinists have
asked for their time and quit the ser
vice Of the company. The local ma
cninists, although they are not respon-
siole for the men quitting, consider 1t
as quite a victory for their order. The
santa Fe, however, was in no way in
convenienced by the walk-out, say the
OFFICIALS They say they anticipated
Just such a move on the part of the
men and brought in enough new men
to take their places Thursday morning
H. U Nudge, general manager for
the Santa Fe, stated several days ago
would quit on pay day. Even under
normal conditions" said Mr.. Nudge,
there is quite a shake up on pay day.
There is a certain class of men who are
never satisfied and move from town to
town as soon as they get money enough
to pay their expenses And when we
hire as many men as we hired in May
it is to be expected that there viii be a
good many such men among them. In
them Weeded out and when that time
comes think we will have succeeded
in securing as capable a force of ma
chinists as ever worked in the shop"
It is stated that the men who quit
yesterday were not satisfied with the
treatment they received at the hands
of the company. It is more probable,
quit, as the Santa Fe wishes to rid
itself of some Of the incapable men un-
avoidably brought into the shop during
the last month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
HOW IT WAS DONE.
General StakeIburg's Report on the
Battle of Vafangow.


St. Petersburg, June 17.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
telegram, dated June Is, from Gen
eral KurOpatkin:
have received the following dis
patch from Lieut.. General Baron
Stakelberg, dated June 16, 1920 a. M:
Yesterday had intended to attack
the enemy's right flank, but just as
our troops had been assigned for the
purpose and were beginning to sue
cessfully envelop the enemy's right
flank the Japanese in their turn at
tackled my right flank with superior
forces. and I was compelled to re-
treat by three roads to the north
Our losses are heavy, but they are not
yet completely known.
During the engagement the Third
and Fourth batteries of the First ar
tillery brigade were literally cut to
pieces by the Japanese shells. OF IS
guns g were rendered completely
useless and were abandoned.
The conduct of the troops was
excellent, large proportion of them
refusing to retire until after they had
been repeatedly ordered to do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
NO CAUSE FOR IT.
of the Shooting of EtzeI
Is Completed.

New Chwang, June II, 6 a. M
The investigation of the death of
Lewis Etzel, correspondent of the
London Daily Telegram, who was killed
by Chinese soldiers off the coast of
the Lao Tung peninsula June when
cruising in a junk between Shwan-
taitze and Erdicko in company with
Ernest Brindle, correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, has been finished.
The jury finds that there was not the
slightest cause for attacking the cor
respondents and makes several rec
concentrations which Consul General
Miller does not wish made public now
Consul Miller is expected to arrive at
Pekin this afternoon for the purpose
OF making personal report of the
affair to United States Minister Con-
ger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Chanute, Kan, June 1.-THE Syn
dicate oil &. Gas company, one Of the
Kenny-Dennis companies, shot in its
No. 10 today. The well has come in
a veritable volcano of oil. No. 9 on
this property was shot in two weeks
ago and pumped about 120 to 125
barrels in p hours. Owing to want of
tankage capacity the pumping was
restricted, but during fifteen minutes
of the time ten barrels of oil were
pumped. No. 10 is reported even bet
fer than No. 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
TO HOLD MOYER.
Colorado Authorities Determined Not
to Let Him Get Away.

Cripple Creek. Col, June 17.-Assist-
ant District Attorney S. 3. Crump has
wired Sheriff Rutan at Telluride to hold
Charles H Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners until <.
9. Startling, a secret service agent of
the Mine Owners association can bring
him to Cripple Creek. Sterling left this
afternoon for Telluride Meyer will be
brought here on warrant issued by
Justice of the Peace S. H. Patrick.
charging him with aiding and abetting
tr-s murder of Charles Mccormick and
Melvin Beck, who were blown up in the
NindicatOr by an internal machine ex-
plosion November 1, 1903
The warrant duplicates Chas. G. Ken
nison, former president OF Miners un-
ion No 40, who was arrested in Dem
Yer last Monday; Sherman Parker,
Steve Adams, w. p. Easterly and a
number of others not yet under ar
rest.
Won't Call on Strike.
Telluride, Col, June 1T=President
dition throughout the strike district of
the state did not make it advisable for
the Western Federation of Miners to
call off all the strikes.
I have no opinion to express upon
that or any other question concerning
a Colorado strike and labor troubles -
was his reply. Il have not been in
touch with the federation affairs since
my detention here, and do not know
what the sentiment is among the mem
bership, nor what action the organiza-
However, 1t all lies with the federation
and that body is fully able to handle
the matter with discretion and to the
best advantage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
FUND IS STARTED.
Sir Thomas Upton Subscribes $1,000
for SIOcum Sufferers.

New York, June 7.-Evervtbine
possible, both for the dead and the
living victims of the Slocum disaster.
viii be done. Mayor Mcclellan opened
a subscription list for the fund for the
proper care of the dead and the relief
If any is needed, of the living. He
appointed as a committee to take
charge of this work the following.
Herman Tidder. Charles d. Dfnelxv
Robert a. Van Courtlandt, Erskine
Hewitt, Joseph V. Hendrix Thomas
NIulrey, George Ehret, John Fox
John Weinacht and H. B. Sharmann
This message has been sent bv the
mayor to the Rev. Mr.. Haas. pastor
of the stricken church:
con behalf of the people of our
city and myself I express to you and
your stricken flock the sentiments of
sorrow which pervade this commu-
nifty at the calamity which has come
upon you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
FAVOR PARKER.
But Indian Territory Delegates to st.
Louis Are Uninstructed.

Durant, I T.. June 1.-THE Demo
cratic territorial convention adjourned
after midnight after electing six dele
gates to the St. Louis convention. The
delegates are un1nstructed but favor
Parker for president. They are:
w. c. Rodgers, T. L. Wade. c. a.
Skeen, Robert Reed, n. S. Poe and H.
J. Stanley. r. L. Williams of Durant
was chosen national committeeman on
the second ballot after a bitter contest.
Fred Parkinson of Wagner was elected
chairman of the executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
AMITY DAM GOES OUT.
Was Completed Last Year at a Cost
of 100000.

Fort Lyons, Colo, June 1.-THE
Amity dam, completed last year at a
cost of 100000. has been torn out
by the high water in the Arkansas
age is feared to crops under the
Amity canal which can not secure
water until the dam is rebuilt.
The dam spans the Arkansas river
near Fort Lyons, at the headgate of
the Amity canal. It held back the
waters of the river, raising them to
a sufficient level to enable the Amity
canal to draw water from the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
A. o. U. W. OFFICERS.
Supreme Lodge Elects w, NJ. Narvis
Master Workman.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 1.-THE
following supreme officers wers
chosen by the A. o. u. w: Past su-
preme workman. Webb McNaIl. Gay
lord. Kas.; supreme master workman
w NJ. Narvis, Muscatine. Iowa; su-
preme workman VIM Colvtg. Jack
sonville, Ore
The supreme lodge. Degree Of
Honor, elected the following officers;
Superior chief of honor, Mrs. Luella
K Webster, Belding, Mich; superior
lady Of honor, Mrs. Mamie w Briggs,
Portland, Ore; superior chief of
ceremonies, Mrs. F. NJ. KempEey, He
lena, Mont; superior watch Mrs
Mary I. Ford, Emporia, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE
Has Been Ordered Against Otis EIe.
vator Company.

New York, June 1.-THE executive
board of the Elevator Constructors
International union at a meeting here
has ordered an international strike
against the Otis Elevator company.
The strike is expected to 20 into
effect today and tomorrow, and VIII
affect about 1000 men in a dozen
cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Colby, Kan, June 17.-Miss Edna Nc
Gonigal, the oldest daughter of r. NJ.
McGonigal, was united in marriage
here to Mr.. Leonard f. Smith, a cloth
ing salesman of this city. One hundred
guests were present and the event was
one of the most fashionable ever held
in Colby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
w. E. Hamon of PitI1in. Colo, Shot by
Tim Sullivan.

Pitkin. Col, June 1L-wnliam E.
Hamon, city marshal of Pitkin and
deputy sheriff of Gunnison county, has
been shot and instantly killed by Tim
Sullivan. whom he was called to ar
rest for threatening his wife.
Sullivan escaped, but officers are on
his track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Wichita, June 17.-Sixty-five years old
and Just recovered from spell of sick
ness, Mrs. Elizabeth Cross eluded the
keepers of the county farm and walked
to her old home at Bentley. a distance
of more than 20 miles. She escaped
some time between Tuesday morning
and Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

transports and the list of casualties
are not as yet obtainable.
The officers of the steamer Tosa
which rescued many survivors of the
Japanese transport Hitachi, confirm
the details of her disastrous encoun~
ter with the Russian Warships so far
as already announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
CLOUDBURsT AT MARION.
Lightning Also Destroys House Mean
Cedar Point.

Marion. June 17.-Florence and this
region were visited by a cloud burst
Thursday. The Cottonwood and other
streams are out over the bottoms again
Lightning struck and burned the houss
of Chas. Ward. near Cedar Point. Loss
81 200. No insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
BOBRIKOFF IS DEAD.
Governor General of FinIand's Wound
Proves Fatal


Helingsfors, Finland, June IL
General Bobrikoff. governor general
of Finland, who was shot yesterday.
died today. The people are calm and
there is no excitement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
Japanese Make Another Landinr

Japanese Make Another Landing.
New Chwang, June 17.-6 a m.-Two
Greek refugees report a landing of Jap
anese in force a few miles south of Kaf
Chou and stiff fight southeast of that
place yesterday (Thursday) afternoon.
Chinese report that some wounded
Russians have been sent towards AIuk-
den by train.
Chinese Must Keep Out.
Chefoo. June 17.-2 p. NIT is re-
ported that the Russians have ordered
the Chinese to keep out of a zone hav-
ing a radius of seven miles from Port
Arthur. A great many Chinese are
arriving here Tney say they were un-
able to obtain supplies in Port Arthur
but that the Russians had sufficient
for all ratiOns for a period of six
months. It is stated that during the
bombardment of Shao Ping Tao June
13, the japanese destroyed the light
house.
VIadivOstOk Prepares for Trouble.
Vladivostok, June 1.-THE command
er Of the fortress, General Lavroff, has
issued an order warning all civilians
to make immediate provisions to send
their families into the interior, so as to
avoid peremptory expulsion at a mo-
ment of sudden necessity. There are
1900 women and children here.
Japenese Steamer Sunk
Toxic, June II, $3.50 p. m-The
steamer Katsuno was sunk off Moji
last night as a result Of colliding with
the steamer Yamatokan. Both YES
sells were on their way to rescue the
survivors of the Hatchi and Sado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

washington, June 1.-THE comptrol-
Ter of the currency has authorized the
Home National bank of Eureka, Kan,
to begin business. Its capital is S25,-
n00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
OUT AGAIN.
VladivOstOk Squadron Reported
Once More at Sea.
Latest Raid Was Disastrous to
Japan.
A SHELL KILLED 200.
Captain of Japanese Transport
Burned His Flag
And Then COmmitted Suicide on
Board His Vessel.

London, June 1.-THE Japanese
legation has received a dispatch from
Toxic announcing that the Russian
Vladivostok squadron was sighted off
Oki island yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Boston, June lin the morning
game in the National league the home
team won from Philadelphia
The scores RHE.
Boston .----.. .--...--..-4
Philadelphia ...-.- .--..-..z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17
Weather IndicatIons.

Chicago June 17.-Forecast for
Kansas: Possibly showers tonight;
Saturday fair; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-17

Continued on Page six.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Savannah. Ca.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices
wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market good demand;
springers, 40@50c per pair: three-quar-
tiers grown, 60@75c; hens, 9ocQ$1.00.
EGGS-Country, 23c; strictly can
died. 24c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Extra Elgin, so tubs.
25q26c; choice Elgins. 2SG24c; New
York state, Gle; renovated butter,
1O-pound tubs. 221s@23c.
CHEESE-Market, firm: fancy full
cream cheese. 22625-pound, 12A@12Ac;
20 to 35-pound. 12612hc.
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.40 bushel.
POTATOES-s2.25
ONIONS-In sacks, $3.50.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $1.50.
CABBAGES-$1.50 crate.
TURNIPS-Per sack, $3.50.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, $3.50; straight,
1925; fancy, $500; family. $3.50; spring,
wheat, best patent, $3.50.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.40; per
sack, $1.45; water ground, $1.45; Pearl
grits, per sack, $1.45; Pearl grits, per
barrel, $3.40; city meal, $1.40.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
END OF MOVEMENT
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED IN DECLINE OF SPIRITS.
CLOSED STEADY AT so CENTS
BUT NO SALES BELOW THAT FIG
URE WE'RE MADE BY FACTORS.

ROsin Market Likewise showed Bet
ter Tone. No Decline In Commons
Being Reported In Late Trade,
but an Advance of Cents on X
and AbOve-Receipts of Spirits 800
Casks, and Shipments-NO Quota
tiOnS on Either Branches of Naval
stores Business Received from
New York.
A half in the decline of the, spirits
market was called yesterday for,
though the tone was only steady"
when the market closed, which gener-
ally means a decline in the late trad
ing, no. sales were made at a lower fig
ure, in fact. no sales. so far as is
known, were made at all. The general
opinion of the factors is that the low
level of the present movement has been
reached. The market opened firm at
soc, and closed steady at the same
figure. Sales at the opening were $40
casks. None were reported at the
close. The receipts were 995 casks. and
the shipments $50. Because of the cleo
liOli iIO AuOLdltOIS were IGCCtNtQ lIOiI
the New York market. London was
unchanged at 3S-6.
The rosin market. too, seems to have
reached its lowest level for the present,
as the daily declines in the post-mar-
ket business were not in evidence yes
terday. The opening was firm at de-
cline of 215c on all grades from H and
below, inclusive, though in the case of
Z and E this was represented by an
inside price. The sales were 2,003 The
close was firm and unchanged. In the
late trade sales were generally made at
an advance of sc on X and above. and
with the remainder of the list at quo
tations, inside prices being paid where
more than one price was quoted The
receipts were 3041 barrels and the ship
lnents 1891
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
FERTILIZER TRADE
PROMISES To ESTABLISH NEW
RECORD FOR PRESENT YEAR.
DEMAND FOR HIGH GRADES
WILL INCREASE MATERIALLY THE
MONEY VALUE OF OUTPUT.

Sales Agents of Some of the Local
Factories Have Asked for More
Fertilizer Than the Plants Can
Turn OUt-Sales In Georgia Last
Season Were 6S9,015 Tons, an In
crease of 10000 Tons More Than
During Previous Season.
Though the shipments of fertilizer
from Savannah have not yet begun, at
least to any extent the local factories
are all busy preparing their stock
which, to meet the demand this sea-
son, will have to be very large. Speak
ing of the outlook for business this
year one prominent manufacturer said
yesterday that the outlook is unusually
bright; that it now appears as though
the sales would be quite as large as
those of last season, which were. to
that time, unprecedented.
The official report for the sales of
fertilizer in Georgia for the season,
10000. are S89.915 tons, an increase OF
some $4,000 tons, in round figures over
the sales of the previous season, which
to that time, had been the record.
1t is stated that sales agents for fer
tilizer, with headquarters at various
points in the state, anticipate so large
d demand that, in asking for allotments
from the local manufacturers, they
request more than the factories will
be able to turn out.
Not only have the demands for sup
plies been much greater than before.
but they are for a better quality of
goods than has been usual, which
means that the amount of money spent
this year will be much greater than
that of last season. even should the
sales be no greater.
Some idea of the amount of fertilizer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Nov. S.-Cotton: Spot, in
moderate demand; prices, 4 points
higher. American middling, fair, 5.S0d;
good middling, 5.54d; middling. sad: :
low middling, 5.32; good ordinary, 5.1Sd;
ordinary, 5.02d.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales.
Of which 300 were for speculation and
export and included 5000 American.
Receipts, 31,006 bales. including 21,-
800 American. Futures opened steady
and closed very steady. American mid
ding, good ordinary clause: Novem-
Der, 5.37d; November-D December. $3.50:
OVERWHELMINGLY 5.36d; january
February, 5.37d; February March.
b.39d; March-April, 5.40d; April MAY,
5.42d; May-June. SAID; June-July.
Bad; July-August, 5.43d.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
A New Train to Washington and
New York.

Southern Railway announces rein
auguration of its palatial noon train
out of Savannah for the East. leaving
1 pm, Central time. daily. This, solid
vestibuled train,with most modern day
coaches. Pullman drawing room Sleep
ing cars of latest design, and the IA
nous unequaled dining cars of the
Southern Railway. Any desired infor-
nation given or Pullman reservations
made by city ticket office. 141 Bull
street; phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
November Magazines.

The Savannah Morning News, Out
ing, Recreation. American Field, For
est and Stream. All the fashion mag
azines for December. New York, Bos-
ION, Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
more, Charleston. Atlanta, Macon, Au-
gusta, New Orleans. Chicago. Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Jacksonville Ola. }
dailies. German New York dailies. All
the latest weeklies. monthIies, new
books, stationery, souvenir views of
Savannah. ETC.. at Estills News De-
pot, No. Is Bull street, corner of Bry.-
an, No. 2. east. Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
FALL RIVER MILLS
MAY REOPEN SOON

Fall River, Mass, Nov. s.-The cot
ton manufacturers of this city, whose
mills have been idle since July on ac-
count Of a strike Of their employees
over a 1914 per cent. reduction in wages
to-day voted to open their plants to
such operatives as desired TO resume
work under the reduction.
The vote 10 reopen the mills was
taken after the manufacturers had re-
jected a proposition OF the operatives
TO return pending action by an ar
bitration committee under the old rate
OF wages.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
Two Trains Daily to Eastern Cities
via Southern Railway.

Southern Railway has resumed
double daily train service be-
tween Savannah and the East.
leaving Savannah 1 D. m. and 1916
a. m, Central time. Both trains car
ry Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars to Washington and New York.
elegant day coaches and the finest din
ing cars in the world. All trains now
operated over the new double track
through Virginia and the Southern
Railway double-track bridge across the
Potomac. Pullman reserva lions glad
ly made or information furnished upon
application to E. G. Thomson, C. p.
& 7. A., 141 Bull street; phones $780,
ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
Fruits and NUT


APPLEs-s3.00 to $3.50 barrel.
ANANAS-$1.75@2.00.
GRAPES-Malaga $4.50@550; ia
maica orange. 1925.
FLORIDA RANGES-$2.7563.00.
PRIJNES-20s to 3Os, $13; 30s to 40s.
zoe. 4Os to sos, Sc; Sos to COS, TIC; SOS
10 7os. 6%c; 7Os to sos, &c; sos to 90s.
bHc: SOS to zoos. 4lhc.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
,nand: market firm; fancy hand-picled
Virginias, &c; N. c. peanuts, 61kc; ex.
Virginias, &c.
NIJTs-Almonds. Terragona, 141kc
Ivicas. 12ikc; walnuts. French. 12lkc;
Naples, 141hc; pecans, 10c; Brazils.
eibc: flberts, lie; assorted nuts, So
pound and 25-poGnd boxes. 12c.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES - Evaporated, 7Ikc; sun
dried. SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fancy, 1sc;
choice, i0hc.
RAIsINS-L. L., 3-crown, sf.s5; s.
crown. $500: 4-crown clusters, S2.75:
loose muscatells. Sc: 1-pound seeded.
1Oatc; imperial cabinets, SO per box.
-Eyaporated. peeled, Ice;
unpeeled. SIC.
PEARS-Evaporate 10Nc.
CITRON-A. s. drum, ilHc: fancy
Corsician. IN 10-pound boxes, 14kc.
CURRANTS-Barrei &c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09

that will be made in this section may
be estimated, when it is known that
the phosphate mines from which the
local factories receive their supply of
rock will be no more than able to fill
contracts already made without seek
ing new business. One prominent
phosphate owner said yesterday, that
he is now engaged in installing ma
chinery to increase the output of his
mines. but that it will hardly be
available in time, to meet the demand
of the present season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah
Cotton Exchange quotations:
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
STEADY; commercial demand. s4SgN ~
st.sstz; sixty days. ffS3ik: ninety days.
3f.b2h; francs, steady. commercial de-
mand sb.i6M. sixty days. S5fs@.
MARKS, commercial demand. Is s-Isc.
sixty days, stkci ninety days. 94NQ
"a 7-ifc.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Buying
~ Nc discount. selling al Dar-ip III
~. looi 81 a. so itc. 500 ~ 100 20r
~, - $500 ile, tzoo 70 $1,000 aBo over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09

Total sales yesterday. 50.
Time, p. M, day before, SIS.
The f. o. b. market opened steady
at 10c, basis good middling, and closed
quiet and unchanged. The demand III
this branch of the business was very
good. and a large volume of business
was done
Because of the holiday at many of
the markets the usual tabulated figures
as to port receipts and shipments for
the day were not to be obtained.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
IN OTHER MARKETS.

Charleston. S. c., Nov. s.-Turpen-
tine and rosin, nothing doing.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. S.-Turpen-
tine nothing doing; receipts, 10
casks.
Rosin. nothing doing; receipts, 1862.
Tar firm at $l.60; receipts, ~.
Crude turpentine firm at $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50; receipts. SO.