davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

compounds TO n audience and Illus
trated his lecture by some practical
experiments. He said tina radium ex-
isis only as q compound at present. u
being 50 scarce and costly hat the
r-ore elaborate experiments OF separat-
ing it altogether have not been atteErr-
ca. IT is probably q substance son.e-
what resembling magnesium. The most
remarkable phenomena about the suo-
stance are its quality OF producing heat
without loss OF weight 10 itself and is
rays. The emanation from radium pro-
duceS heIiun. the new element that
was recently dicovered. this process Of
change proving the theory OF thu an
Gent aichemist tina one element nigh:
hc produced from another or changed
into another.
II may be stated in this connection
that among those who are taking an ac-
tive part in the late scientific research
are Professor George B. Pegram. of
Columbian University, a graduate OF
Trinity, and Professor Edwards. OF the
Department Of Physics Of Trinity COL
lege.
An enjoyable concert was given by
the students at the Southern conserva-
tory of Music last evening and was
offended by a large audience of tn,
music lovers Of the city and the col
lege community. The numbers that
were especially enjoyed were vocal
so.os by Misses Anice Bright, of WASH
ington, II Miss mex Wooten, of Win
sIon; a violin solo by Miss Josephine
Young, Of Salisbury, and a piano solo
ky Miss vida Long of Durham.
The Toombs, a secret organization in
the Junior class. at a meeting, Thurs
day night, elected officers for the en-
suing term and decided TO give a ban
quet the evening Of the 24th instant.
The event promises to be a most en-
ioyable one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

Commodore Somerville Nicholson, q
the United States Navy, in = letter froE;
1887 r ST., y. W., Washington ,, c.
says:
"Your Peruna has been and ia now
used by so many OF my frienls anG
acquain lance rs a sure cure for catarrt
tina I am convinced of its curative
qualities and i unhcsitatingly recon-
mend it TO all persons suffering from
tina complaint.'-S. Nicholson.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna q strong endorsement.
Men OF all classes and stations arc
equally represented.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from h use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21
COMPULSORY PILOTAGE.

The Manufacturers Record, Of Baiti-
more, in its issue Of the 18th has the
following editorial on the question Of
aboishfng compulsory plotage, inspir-
ed, no doubt, by the fight the business
men Of Wilmington + making against
the existing compulsory pIotage laws
IN force on the Cape Fear. Our readers
will remember the bill amending these
laws has passed the lower house Of the
legislature and IS now, pending in the
senate. The Manufacturers Record
says:
The North Carolina Pine Association
will cooperate with other organizations
represented at Wilmington, New Bern,
Charleston and other southern ports
working for the abolition of compulsory
pNotage ait these points. A bill for the
modification Of the pi1otage laws OF
North Carolina is before the Legislature,
and commercial bodies regard exist
ing statutes as an incubus upon trade.
necessary compulsory pllOtage
may have been in early days, and how
ever necessary it may be to insure n
dl vtid lals of a livelihood, the advances
I'M methods of navigation and the inn
p~rovements in harbor approaches in re-
cent years attended to reduce the ne
cessity, and the argument about a live
lihood is weakened by the situation at
Wilmington, where, according to- a
statement by representatives of the
Wilmington chamber of commerce, that
of the thirt weight licensed plots mo
more than twelve are actually engaged
i'm h work, though sharing the fees.
Measures for bringing pilotage laws
drjto harmony with modern trade condi-
tiors and needs should be earnestly
supported. At amy rate compuls,on
should be discountenanced. That
smacks too much Of artificial bo1stering
of Individual interests at THE expense
of a cOmmunity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

That was a very significant an
nouncement which was sent out from
Manchester, England, a few days ago
because of the large cotton pro-
duction in the south -four large new
cotton mills were under construction
in that city. This means that there
will heretofore be an increased demand
from this center of cotton manufac-
ture in Great Britain for American cot
ton. It shows that increased produc-
ton in the south will be accompanied
with increased foreign demand. The
combined capital of these new mills is
fifteen million dollars. This shows
what an increased demand for cotton
there will be in Manchester as soon as
these new plants are put in operation.
This should be encouraging to the cot
ton farmer-not to increase his acreage,
but to create a feeling of confidence in
his future as the source of supply for
an increased demand for this world
wide necessary staple.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

The Charlotte Chronicle pays the
following heat compliment to that
Wilmingtonian for whom all our people
have such high regard and great affec-
ton. We in behalf of the people of
Wilmington thank The Chronicle for
the pleasant allusion to our bishop and
fellow citizen, but we wish it could
have expressed the same sentiments
without getting off such a beastly pun.
And now it is in order for our proud
sister states on the north of us and on
h south, Virginia and South Carolina,
who have too often felt and said of us
as Nathaniel did of Nazareth, 'Can any
good thing come out of it," to remark
that sit is Strange that Mr.. Roosevelt
quotes on the race question, an Episco-
pal bishop of North Carolina" But
quote him he does, and they are words
of sober wisdom and of truth.
No harm meant. Brother Harris, and
we hope you wont whack US for the
above remarks, but if you do we will
get our bishop to preach an eloquent
sermon to you on the d~emoralizing and
Iernicious effects of punning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

The drug stores of Charlotte, which
recently voted for prohibition, flied
848 prescriptions for whiskey during
the month of january. In WadesooIo
the drug torres do mot keep a drop of
Whiskey, N have not filled a prescr1p-
for the ardent since the Jars were
closed, about a year VII AS a matter
of fact there lis no place in Arson coun-
ty where a drop of Whiskey can be le-
gtally sold, butt Judging from the num-
Der Of drunken people seen ON our
streets there are probably several
pNa3es where lit is sold contrary to laW.
-Wadesboro Observation-Disclosures.
Drugstores ought mot to sell liquor
on prescription except where real y
needed in asses Of sickness. The num-
Der of prescriptions filled by the drug
stores i'm prohibition towns i'm this state
would Indicate that this rude is mot ad-
hered to, III that state of affairs is
better than conditions lin Wadesboro.
according ito the above startememt of
The Messenger end Intelligencer. The
Weekly Guide, of Dunn, last week TOLD
how G. magistrate i'm that town found
He summoned before him about a hun
dred and twenty men and boys and
made them tell where they had bought
liquor. The investigation LASTED three
days and resulted in eight arrests being
made of persons ON charge Of selling
wlliskey and more were expected to fol
low.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

The Manufacturers Record of the
10th has the following editorial on the
inaugural address of Governor Glenn
While approving of the governors posi-
ton ON the whole, it takes issue with
him in his advocacy of compulsory ed.
ucation in certain cases:
In North Carolina and Arkansas the
question of the segregation for school
purposes of X paid by whites and
negroes, respectively, has been before
the legislature. Agitation of this ques-
tion is unfortunate. in that it can only
postpone the proper handling of the ed
ucational problem in the south. There
should be segregation. not in the eX-
penditure of axes paid by the two
races. but in the methods of educating
them Governor Glenn of North Caro-
lima pointed the way in his inaugural
address last month. Save in his advo-
cacy Of compulsory education in GER
ttain cases., the Governor showed .
practical, clear-sighted comprehension
of the situation, and in discussing the
methods OF training the negro in the
n best suited to his condition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

h Charlotte Chronicle had in it's
issue of Wednesday a front page car
toon by its special artist illustrating the
matter. The cartoonist spelled The
word "P-I-E-L-O-T." The next days
issue contained a cartoon which showed
Greater Charlotte" 'Mecklenburg'
and a few other noted characters pre-.
senting the artist with dictionaries and
asking: How do you spell pilot?"
Pretty good for The Chronicle. There
Is a lot of pie in this compulsory pilot
age matter and that papers cartoonist
has caught ON to the fact.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

AS u readers will notice we have
drawn heavily today for editorial mat
ter on the columns of The Manufac,
turers' Record. We deem no apology
necessary. for in the last issue of that
valuable paper we find 50 much which
we consider of interest to h readers
of The Messenger that We feel if an
apology of any kind is needed it should
be for not devoting more of our space
to extracts from The Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21
4 Fashionable Wedding.
Correspondence Of The Messenger.)


Weldon, n. c., Feb. Is, 1905.
A wedding OF much interest
throughout this state was the cele-
bration Of the nuptials of DR.. Isaac
e, Green and Miss Margaret William
son Brickell. at Grace Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. in the presence of the largest
esserIblage of friends ever before
seen within the walls of the sacred
e6ifce.
The decorations were white and
green. in which the beautiful trailing
southern smilax entered largely.
Mrs. W. T.. Shaw was organist and
she rendered brilliant wedding
marches, playing soft selections as
the wedding vows were AIKEN. The
celebrant was Rev. j. T. Chambers.
rector Of the church. and the cere-
mony was most impressively per-
formed. The ushers were DIR. A. s.
Harrison, of Enfield, j. L. Scott. r.
W. Garrett and S. D. Hancock. OF this
city.
Mrs. w S. Oh. Robinson. Of Colds
bore. an aunt of the bride. was ma
tron Of honor. She wore a dress Of
peach blow chiffon tafeta n carried
a bouquet of carnations and ferns.
She entered alone and preceded the
bride to the chancei.
The groom entered from the yes
try oom with Hon. W. E. Daniel.
who was best man.
Tee bride entered the church with
her cousin, Mr.. Sterling Marshall
Gary. By whom she was given away.
Her wedding gown was a lovely ere
alton OF burnt biscuit satin crepe de
chene. hand embroidery In pink roses,
Her bouquet was a magnificent col
lection OF brides roses and maiden
hair ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the
home of Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Gooch.
where the bride dotted the wedding
go.n and donned q handsome travel.
ing dress OF brown b~roadcloth,
trimmed with real lace and roses.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21
COTTON WAREHOUSE SYSTEM.

At the cotton growers convention
which met in New orleans a short While
ago two reports, a majority and ami
nority, were prepared by the commit
tee on warehousing. For some reason
the minority report, we have on the au-
thority of The Manufacturer Record.
was presented. The Record pup
fishes the full text Of the minority re-
port. We give here the opening two
paragraphs which we think contradn Il
great deal of good sense. It strikes US
hat the men who drafted this report
knew what they were talking about.
The Messenger is a strong advocate Of
the warehouse system for protecting
the interests of the cotton producers Of
though, how the adoption Of one system
for the whole cotton belt would 10 do.
In this territory there is great DIVERSE
ty of interests and of conditions. One
feature for a warehouse system might
work admirably in one part of the
south and be not at all suitable to any
other section. The opening paragraphs
of his report are as follows:
our committee having carefully con-
sidered h many plans Of warehousing
and financing presented, deems it in
advisable, on account of the diverse
conditions in different sections Of the
ootton-growing states. to recommend,
as a matter of investment OF of secur-
ity, any one plan of warehousing cot
ton.
It is the judment Of your committee
that investment in warehouses Shoul
be made as in any other lines of bust
ness, such as banking or merchandise
ing, according to the needs of the spe-
cial communities and in line with the
deliberate judgment of the man who is
Investing his money. For this addi-
tional reason we deem it unwise fol
this convention to say to the farmer
and the merchants by its endorsement
a this or that plan is safe for the in.
vestment of their funds. when neces-
sarily we cannot know what the loca
conditions attaching to sueh plan may
be.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21
SDeedy Relief.

A salve that heals without a sea is
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. No REM
edy effects ouch speedy relief. 1t draws
out Inflammation, soothes, cools and
heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A
sure cure for Piles and skin diseases.
DeSyitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by f.. r.. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

Only remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of h body: Doan's Oint-
ment At any drug store, so cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

DIR. Frederick K. Cooke, Of Wake
Forest College, spent yesterday in Will
inington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-21

Mr.. r. w. Wallace spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
OTHER MARkETsgY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct observation-disclosures 10 600 head; mar
strong 58I0c higher Steers. 81 ass %: stock
feeders 81 25GS4: and Gamers 81 501S4;
bulls 50 1884; heifers S2gS4 go calves. 81 50fS8
HOGS-Receipts. 10. 600 head; market active. 5qlOc
higher Shipping selected S. 554S5 TTs; mixed and
heavy packing 81 S@S5 52s light So 1885 60; pigs and
S1G$5 81. SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head mar
steady. Sheep. 81 50qs4 TO- lambs 81 5oG1$T Al
Cincinnati. Oct. 5-HOGs active; butcher and ship
pers IS 65gS5 70 common ST 251S5 20. CATTLE steady
good shippers, S4TS4 Il z; common steady s2g
81 80. SHEEP steady, $39Ss As LANES steady $50
81 so. -
mostly common: dull: prime G09$5 S. shipping
81 S6QS5 so butchers 81 25Gs5; hefers. So q
81 5O COWS and bulls 81 50@S4 VEALS-Receipts, 100
head; slow IS 5Og$S 80. HOGs-Receipts $500 head.
active stea1y shade higher; heavy, 50 SS5 9O few
at So 95 mixed sOGS5 So; Workers, 50 1885 So PIGS
s. 7O4s5 SO; -oughs, 60dS4 90 stays So 0OtS4 70
dairies gEassers. So J0DS5 so SHEEP AND LAMBS
head; sheep steady, lambs slow 100
lower: lambs So 1887 20 yearinss So 5oS5 49, wetes
S5Qs5 80; ewes s. 60g$4 TO- sheep mixed y oUa$''
kansas civ oct. 5-CATTLE-Receipts, e,oO0 head.
including 500 southers Market steady 70 strong Choee
eyp and S5GS5 30; fair TO good
szs5 steers. So 1884 so SUCKERS and feeders
81 75d$2 So native cows 81 1888 20 native heifers.
s. 50S5 % bulls S2qS2 70: calves 81 5O4S6 % HOGS
Receipts 700: opened &c higher advance toSt;
ton 81 go: bulk IS 15S5 20 heavy 50 qS3 8O'
packers SIS 1895 25: pigs and lights, SSqSo % sHEt
market native lambs, 90 Dug
81 Western lambs So 50$7; seeD and lan1bs yeaEIss
s4GS5 10: clipped yearngs, 81 6GSS 10; Wes
clipped sheep S43$3 75i stockers and teeeFs % "
7s4 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

with choice light caroasses selling up to 18c country
dT ssiea5oha eson: 10 vsaIs 1i3 n average at
George rye & /. 5 Dnlsnbaok: veals Is2 n. at IS; 2
yearilnzs 45o H. at 50 a71=
Ksrns Commission Co: 6 Pennsylvania veals 157 n
at SIS so: ysarling 44O n. 50 so
Tobin & shannon: 81 Indiana calTes, 162 10. 50.
sHEEP AND Ia MBS-R Receipts 2ol3 cars. 45o
head including cars Tor saushteTers and 1871
market making with Tho stock heIl o'er YESTERDAY p
common sheen easier: lambs except for top grades
which were ceiling yesterdays closing prices cars
50 Is per 100 n cu!ls IS: prime lambs at
g S5as5 81 car 81 gerS sbs at S7$ 50 Dressed
mutton slow 7Q91=c per n dressed lambs at Gag
saies-CeorEe & L s DIlenb1ck: 1o9 northern Cana
dian lambs II n at 81 90 per ZEE 10: 1875 do
p at 81 40 zoe do 70 r. 81 . 80 - 90: % To- az
Northern Canadian lambs IS h. at 81 % Al 40 90 To-
fsobn & Shannon: $40 Canada lambs = p at s.: -
western do 60 10 at ST: 7< Kentucky do 81 ~ at Si
's KntuGky c shsgP Sac lambs s5 n at 81 2s2 west
Virginia do So 50: II State Rings and amo7
McPEerson & Co 100 BUfTao lambs. Il 70. at 81 65;
go do y n. at 81 90; 12s do IS ~ at So 90
e. SO; is state do y n g. 81 Al do, - ~ ar 81 %
Northern Canada sheep: Sc ~ At So =, cat.
sheep so n rs % 10 at % 30: So de- 81 H.
Ksr1s Commission Co 90 Pennsylvania 'zubs II h.
81 So 30 Kentucky sheep. 100 n at - 10 II cU-ls
Andrew Mullen: % state lambs IS 70 at Sc 80 80 do,
GA r. ct Sc 90; state sheep. ~ ~ az S' - zo
W. r. Hume: s. Penn9ylv sna lambs 09 To- az - %:
So sheer 100 ~ 50: bucks 40 n at - %
HOGsR were cars. or 1910 head including a
medium and light state hogs were quotaoe al 50 Ft9d
per 100 10 Country dressed hogs unchanged a. 9sc Per
n for heavy 10 light weights 60. -
Sales AN late yesterda5w r Hume; S. state hosst
roughs 268 h at So / stag. 40 n. at S. so
s Judd 8 Co: 40 State hogs 146 70. at So roushs
Andrew Mullen: 10 State hogs 172 70. at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CASH OuoTkTIONs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
N-sw-york October ), 1875.

New-York. OCTOBER I. 1910.
coFFEE-Ths coffee market was 7giet sales f2F ne
ca Being only 81 bags part OF which was N me
shape o. from December 70 later posltlons
steady, however ana 11IeE
opening unchanged points lower under IneoeIas
liquidation the market r2lleo ana Coset - a.
src7r Brazil regarding the present crop winch i vas
sd PROMISED slightly under tnaf OF es year
and which would seem 10 color me oa con-
Brazil deter
= a. extent which VIII prevent rul crop and ms
modify exncCraItols TO the coming crop.
trr arcGrns 20 some OF the advices, is show
ing favorable promise Otherwise the news coNea-le
l-+ feature European cables steady, Win aFrs
: 3 and Hamburg partial < pfg lower anc prin1aI
steadily held santos was unchanged Oat
decline lied n The rate OF Brazilian e1cFa13ge
s--o-7rauled CT REFS IN the RIO
Pe-es-ts day a little over nose
- year age but interior movement showed signs
- falling OF Jundlahy reporting 4luoo Gags
srzinst year sac Paulo receipts for me
- = 6g6 rags against The market
Sor steady, with quotations on the OASIS
7 -a1re of conJ-sc. prices local market to
a-- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
eosirs at the ports and interior points to day com

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool CGbies-Spot cotton
Ar business doing GALES 600 bales: speculation and
american, 5000; E1idGng upland opened
e5esy STEADY and unchanged and point higher
eoirs OCTOBER and CctoberSovenlfer AID Novenber-
1eesalasr. B.45d; December-Ianuary 4Sd January
t-ss-%-g. 5521. February March, 554d Narch-ApT!l
$50 AprilMsy. 5-5sd: Nsy7June and June-July 600
SS1g-st 6eic- Aanchester-Tar DUH cloths quiet
80. ewing extent tho Jewish holidays and
$500 -s 9, buyers Sales unimportsnt. Rye
e. 22Sy % winter straigats S49S4 10; winter patents
- e5<<5 % spring clears $ eoa$4: No
A3l steady quoted Fair to good So s5aS4 IS choice
r-t--y = i51S4 so. both spot 70 arrive CORN
BAG NEAL. steady: quoted. FlEe white and yel-
g. - - 1oarse. 81 1881 Il. FEED-Western steady
GO So IN zoOrD sacks -four DO 500 dog. s23 10
frssI sl1erts city bran, bulk. Si7: DO sacks. SIS
SIsds2s red dog 81 90; horniny chop, bulk.
Wv 4 EAT'-Prices carried n fairly
50 7tsl most q the session to-day and closed IN
s,,r,. = above the previous night Along with
S--5S.- IroIn the usual bull quarter there
oort. On FRIDAY 5roomhall estimating them at
.1 s9y0ov bushels; also reports Of record break
rast,-S a+-d a TIE same point chicago adVlees
on. that big short interest was IN the December
sear- lete would &c genera scare among these
res. sfla market closed net unchanged, and Buda-
a. points higher Interior receipts aggregated
es4g bushels, compared with I.I9f 600 bushels
ton .'e was more IN line with recent bear predc
The 11af we're those Of the previous day Much OF
cei5fa j. said % be based on this talk about big
stsse~ The weather perfect again. and the Ohio
figures oosis or the same as me lasi government
hs~.r Tho Minneapolis stock OF wheat IS said o
81 - 40 red wheat in the local market quoted
I,5,s- sc etevateF and s9e ahoat 10. Northern
slsaI cORS-A good speculative daErasd existed for
"a dzy which, IN connection with scarcity OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct 5-closfng: wHEAT-spot steady; No 2
red western winter 6s Sd Arm December So 90
March IS sad. CoRN-spot STEADY American a. n gzs
A. December. A Ole1; January
March As Sd. PEAs-Canadian trIn IS 81 r 4 E
scifo CoasTl nominal Is 1OsQ4 BEEF dull extra
india mess rs sc. PORK Arm priHo mess western;
HAAIS-Short 10 10 dull. As &C. LhAFtD
Prime western tierces steady. 3Js cd AnsrIca9
refined in pals quiet BACON steaoy CQnloeELa
cut 80 NJ 48s short RIB IS TO p 10 4ss long Sea
n7iddes light IS to "a 49s; clear niddes nsao
So 10 40 IS ass Cd; short backs 16 to 20 n ass
clear bellies IA TO 10 70. ASS SHOULDEFS
TO IA n ouiet BUTTER-Goo5 United States SOS
nominal CHEESE strong: American finest SnltS 99s
steady Ills TURPENTTN -SPirs g[eaGy, SIS ~
ROSIN-Common strong. IS Cd PEI fSOl4f1O -[NsH'
quiet Cd. LINSEED OIL dull rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
contract prices il the local market today

local cotton closed oGlet eIlo
ehsnx.5 On he basis OF niddling upland and
1855 for udddng Gulf Sales 70 SINNER - nales
$500 bales Southern spot rnarheJs
we're Jeegaphe follows Mobile, quiet and unchanged
e7sc sales 200 Savannah sceacy ana - nlEne
az ec sales lis bales Norfolk steady and UNCHANGED
A. To- saIes 400 bales. Baltimore NORMALLY -sc lower
81 Augusta steady Lice higher II 10c; sales,
1852 bales Louis quiet and unchanged al
LsEa CharIesror cUiet and unchanged Gao. Gal
vssso1 buyers and sellers apart 10 l6c; sales. Us
haIes Nev-Cr!eans- steady and l-l6c lower At iec:
Estimated receipts az eadlng points Ior
4o5s- A. Houston from 1900 1900 bales against
is rod la+ week and S6T4 last year; Galveston from
Is O - 70 90 bales against 10 Oh last week and - 100
iss Neyv-Orlesns 500
sKanst . Do last and 63SJ last year
Receipts at the ports and interior points TO day, com
ri rI.h he zane dar last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NAVAL STORES.

Continued hr-lness IN spirits turpen-ins the South
holds the local up and machine made barrels
quoted zoe which the basis quoted yesterday
The rosl market firm. goo<
strained quoted at SO 9OGs+ Tar ruled steady with fair
Jobbng demand the basis OF 8 80 for oil barrels We
quote:
SPIRITS TCRPESTINE-On ana machine bbls. e9isg
T0c asked
p6sI,- 4o S o. % poos strained 50 e04s4 T g. esq
81 70. p s. s57S4 % g. 81 909S4 %. II, 81 $685.. :
sass 05: K 50 10: NJ. 50 IS; y. s. 20 g. 50 60 and
" STOCK ON HAND
Port ..........--.....- d S54 bbIs
500. .....-....-.... bbIs
tTs- - - eO3 bbls
London Oct 5-TURPENTI AE5-spir!ts. <9s I'D
FCsJt--Am erican strained, IS 81. Inc. I3s