davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

tsiaa fssEaaaFaafaa ~ making his first
95N-NINYLLXN\50 J appearance Il Of 8 thai
ri {5\ - XII l-.A/ year and g5 was NJ
G. --==='.'' .l1lllA grand condition.
me whitney entry wa sheaviy played, u
being backed down from & to s To even
money. Summaries. 3l3s a. 5sg
B First race-about six furlongs-H a ifax
& Ito. 8 and even) first, Drama Is tot
and = tod second. Monet Is to u and ~
to y third. Time, &: 10. vi
second second race--the Empire State steeple-.Si
chase, about two miles and "a half--Balzacs
20 to and even) first. Delianta q %toH1S
and Ito y second, Grandpa q. sto d IS
and to y third. Time, 4:4S. "a 5
Third race-tlle Hudson stakes. stfiva
Green Otto 10 and Il Ia 81
FIRST Glare Russell Is to and 81 rs Az
second. Boola 90 to 1 and to, 8 thru
Time. = 10 AS. 54 sfs a Sss8
Fourth race--the Carleton Stakes IS one &
mlle-Burgomasterg (eyen and 2 to IS f1rst.s 81
The Quail GO to 4 and S to ~ second,
S1:41 3-5. 'ts 71i} Y
Fifth race-one mile and n furlong-
'Nlaxnar f53to 2 and Z to 81 first, a ssinis
go to, and Z to y second, Oliver Crom-.5
well QS to- and to 10y third Time.
I :53 3-5. "a 15S,', s
Sixth race-selling; about six furlongs-s
Nance Hodge go to and 20 to y first.
ANS'o - 70 SeCOnu.sf
y emergency (13$ to ~ and even) tlii.d.
Seventh race-selling: about six FUR 4
5longs-Alencon 6 to 5 and 3 to s. first
4 Yadn q to 2 and even) second. Bowlina
Bridge 6 to and 8 to ~ third. Tine.
I'LL. ~ Y
Churchill Downs.
d y NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2s.-Swifs
Wing. the favorite, to-day won tho gen.
tlemen's cup at Churchill Downs
Hynerion IT.. the public choice won ths
frank F'ehr stakes. s5s
First race-five and one-half furlongs--
Il Mum az to y first Yosan 40 to y se.
cond Clifton Forge e to y third. Time, 4
f1:O73-5. { 81
Il second race-fve furlongs- Wing Ting "a !
70 first, Javanese Is to y second, Il
Gromoboi q to y third. Time. lO1.
Third race-one mile, handicap Corus.
cate g to p first, Henry Watterson Il
to 81 second. Bell Indian Is to s, third.
Time, 1:411-5. ss
4 Fourth race--mllc, the Frank Fehr
stakes-Hyperlon H., 6 to 81 first, McIl.@s
vain az to y second, Envoy e to ~ third.
Time. 1909
Fifth race-mle-Swift Wing e to ~
first. Arachue Is to y second, Pitkin 90.
to y third. Tme. 1916 10. 81 81 81 IN
Sixth race--siX furlongs- -Tsarara e To-
y first. Prlnclpla q to II second. Cygnety
(25 to y third. Time. lis.
seventh race-mlle and an eighth
Jnba q TO y first, Padre Otto 81 second.
Little Elkin doto DNthrd. Time 156 Ia. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Standing of the Clubs.
New York, 5;;.St. Louis, Il.

< ST. LOUIS, May 2o.--With two men out
In the ninth inning. Marshall, batting for
3Matthewson, started with single, a
rally that won to-day's game :or New
York iii
Score: 5.i RIB. e.
st. Louis. -. -. % l 0 4 10 1901 10 8
New York ...001100s01y2-57 10 4
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Matthew
son. McGinnity and Bresnahan. Time
1:54 Umpires. Emslie and O. Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

ate championship
for @ second time.
The Ithacans scor-;
ed a total OF IS
points, % Of which.
were made In the.
distance ru II 8.
Pennsylvania was
second, with %
t.. In ,,x,aeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN Il: { / Tomorrow |! N
Tennis Contest for Hermitage,
Cup Open to All
Players.
MANY APPR PIRATE PRIZES.

The second annual open tennis tourna-
lnent for the Hermitage Challenge Cup.
to be. held under the auspices o. the
United Gates National Lawn Tennis a s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
ITHACANS WIN IN
BIG COLLEGE MEET
Cornell Athletes Capture Cham
pionship Title for Second
Time at Boston.
NEW REC ORD f DR. POLE VAULT
Pennsylvania Team is Second,
Harvard Third and Yale
Fourth.

fBy Associated Press.)

BOSTON. May 2s.--The athletic repre-
senatives Of Cornell University closed a
most successful two-days. engagement
here to-day by winning the lnter-collegi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
RICHMOND TOOK
The THIRD GAME L
Nine to One IN the Sixth.
Inning lssthe Way
1t Looked.
.REGGY Hit ON HEAD !
AND BADLY |. INJURED
Batted Ball Bounded to His
Forehead and Put Him Out
Of Game-Lawrnakers
Found Mckenzie
An Easy 5
Mark.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Richmond -Richmond 9; Danville. Il:
(called end Of sixth inning on account Of
rain).
At Lynchburs- game-raln.
At Portsmoht h S
Where They Play T Tomorrow.
Richmond in Norfolk.
Portsmouth In Danvile.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Il In six innings yesterday az ternoon Rich
mond very declsively defeated the Dan
Vile nine by the scoreI OF nine to one.
Long, for the Lawmakers, held the To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
sWhitney's Horse in Grand Con-
ditions at First Appearan
Of Season. 5sH}s5
GRETNA GREEN WINS HUDSON
B 'al;z:aflc First in Empire State
Steeplechase Results 81
Other Races.

1(By Associated Press. 81

RI NEW YORK = r., May 2e.Harry Payne
#Whi'tney's Bl7urgomaster the favorite, won
the Carleton stakes at Gravesend u to-
day. Nhe Quail took second n,one,.. y 4, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Chicago,8 Boston, a.

Il CHICAGO. May 28.-In a game that
was n weird mixture Of Wild pitching,
loose fielding and numerous strike-outs
by both pitchers, Chicago won@by bunch
ing hits.
Z Score: r. H. Il.
Chicago ............2 O o $3.50 30 8 8
Boston 20 0 013000 GA 8 s
Batteries: Beebe and Moran: Dorner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Y Army Wins.

C3y Associated Press.) .iSs III
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 26, The West
Point baseball nipe to-day e.eated thaA
of the Naval Academy Isl to Is. ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
! Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg, 2.

( 1 r y & 3 u u
4 PlTTsBURG. Pa May 2s.-Pittsburg
failed to hit Striclslett at opportune
times, and lost to Brooklyn. Lumley's
three base hit in tile sixth inning won
for Brooklyn.
Score: y; ~ r. H. 70.
Plttsburg ....,..,..0 o O10i001-2 z o
Brooklyn ..... ..O010O2o10-4 9
Batteries: Lever and Gibson; Btrick-
lett and Bergen. Time. 1:45. Umpire.
Klein.
Philadelphia, s.; Cincinnati, o.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 2s.-overa1ll.s
wldness was principally responsible for
the defeat Of Cincinnati to-day;
Score; r. III. d.
Cincinnati 8.........o 900 90 5000 8 2
Philadelphia 5.......02 0l02O010-5 Is 1
Batteries: Overall and 3schell; Pittinger
and DOOM, Time, 1:42. Umpires, Conway
and Carpenter. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
a,Wasps and SINGERS.

a a good game was looked for from the
meeting Of these two teams and the
crowd was not disappointed It was not
good class ball by any means. but every
bod was \ keen as mustard. Burnette8
pitched only four innings and had to.
leave to keep another enga cement. At
this stage Of the game tho Singers were
leading by four to three, but when
Novel; got in the box tho Wasps sent
four men home in the fifth and held
the lead to the end. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

money, while.
Pegasus, $ table
companion Of Bur-
gomnster, wv a 8 |
making his first; S
appearance Il Of theI
year and was In
grand condition.
IN ehoo1,tI,. Ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

The games OF yesterday were. with one
exception, all close, and the eight teams
did themselves much credit, showing
that the Amateur League has some good
baseball 4 stuff in its composition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Richmond Amateur Baseball
League.
Standing Of the Clubs,
Yesterdays Results.

The games yesterday in the Richmond
Amateur league developed the fact that
the Cedar, Works team Is the strongest
in the LEAGUE. thus far having proved
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, October 13.-4p. m. Cot
ton Spot quiet, prices II points lower.
American middling fair 6.s1; good
middling s.51; middling 6.33: low mid
ding Sill: good ordinary SIT: ordi-
nary $50 The sales Of the day were
5000 bales, OF which 500 were for
speculation and export and included
1890 American. Receipts $4,000 bales
including $500 American. Futures
opened easier and closed very steady;
October 5.9s: October and November
5-e3: November n December SIS;
December and January SSH; January
and February $50: February and
March SCI; March and April 5.92k;
April and May 5.94; May and June S.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October lS.-FLoch
steady to arm with a moderate de-
mand. Minnesota patents $+.f5 TO Si.-
10: winter patents S3.75 TO safe.
RYE FLOUR-Ffrm sS-so TO $S-so'
choice TO fancy sS.s5 10 $4-1o.
BUCK WHEAT FLoUk-SteaoS
s2.35 to $240.
CORN MEAL~Steady: fine WHITE
and yellow s1.20 TO s1.25.
wHEAT-Spot firm: No . red tss
elevator. options q TO &c; net higher
Nav 81 II-Is tn SIS 7-is; closing s5S:
December S2&.
CORN-Spot steady: No. : ssh eie-
vator. Options Nc net higher; Janu-
airy 49ia: May 44N; December 5ih.
OATS-Spot firm: mixed 5ehE-
LARD-Steady; western prime $9.45
10 1855: refined firm.
PORK-Steady: family $500 to
$3.50: short clear $3.50 To $is.2S.
COTTON SEED OIL~Was fairly &C
tive and generally easier under freer
offerings. Prime crude ( o b mills .sG
to s29Is: prime summer yellow IL;
prime hit A: prime winter yellow
~.
RICE-Ffrm: extra 81 to Ga.
MOLASSES-Frm: New Orleans
good to choice 80 to IS.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. No. {
invoice SA: mild steady: Cordova SS
TO II. Futures unchanged to 10 points
lower.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining
az: centrifugal 4; molasses sugar IA;
refined quiet. Contrectioners \ $i.7O;
mould 4 $5.25: cut loaf $3.50. crushed
$3.50: powdered $500: graduated $4.-
90: cubes $5.15.
BJTTER-Firm: receipts 1913:
street price extra creamery 26h to q;
official prices, creamery common to
extra 10 TO 26le.
CHEESE--Ffrm. unchanged: re-
ceipts 5,16l; weekly exports 1859
boxes
EGGS-Strong: receipts 6.402. west
ern firsts % TO 25h.
pEANUTS-Firm.
CABBAGES-Dull. unchanged.
POTATOES - Irish unchanged;
sweets weak; Jersey per barrel S1.25
TO $1.75.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
DALEY COT1ON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at 11B; net rece-
ceipts 22,925 bales.
New Orleans firm at II BIG; net
receipts 5,233 bales.
Mobile firm at 1OH; net receipts q
0S7 bales.
Savannah steady at 1OA; net re-
ceipts 9,414 bales.
Charleston firm at 1875; net receipts
1926 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1OA; net re-
ceipts 4,157 bales.
Norfolk firm at 11B: net receipts
3.S19 bales.
Baltimore nominal at IN; net re-
ceipts 1850 bales.
Boston quiet at 11.3O; net receipts
10 bales.
Philadelphia: net receipts so bales.
Miscellaneous; net receipts 1922
bales,
New York, October 13.-New York
quiet at 11.30; gross receipts 254
bales; stocks 91,74O bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
MIR. GARRETT's LETTER.

In another column Of this mornings
Messenger we publish a very interest
ing letter from Mr.. Paul Garrett, the
wine manufactures. on the sub
ject of scuppernong culture, the man
|ufacture of wine and the use of the
skins and seeds as feed for cattle and
poultry.
We are glad to know that The Mes
lsenger's recent articles On this sub
Iject have attracted the attention Of
Isuch men as Mr.. Garrett. Much can
lbe done in aid Of this important in
Idustry il the men engaged in the
manufacture of native wines will CO.
Operate with the press of the state
i'm laying before the people the possi-
Utilities that lie in the increased cul-
ihvation of scuppernong grapes and
1.-THE profits there will be to those who
Igo into this class of farm production.
! Whether the skins and seed can be
fused generally or not there is big
money in raising the grapes for wine
only as is shown by Mr.. CARROTS let
ter, and, Of course, its value is in
lcreased greatly if what is now con-
lsidered a worthless refuse can be
turned into valuable by-Droducts.
! Mr.. Garrett falls into error in one
lpart of his letter, either through too
Ihasty reading of The Messengers ar
iticle of the 7th instant or because he
had not seen the articles on the
Same subject which had previous
lily appeared in the editorial col
Iumns Of this paper. He speaks OF
The Messengers discarding the SOUP
pernong's other valuable elements
wine making-and merely using the
skins for cattle. We have not done
this. Our chief argument for the in
Creased production of this grape was
the growing demand for it as a wine
producer, and we took up the other
matter as an adjunct to the main
Iproposition-increasing the value CT
the grape crop to the producer by
turning the waste into a marketable
commodity. Mr.. Garrett has shown
from his own experience that this can
be done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
. MODEL FALL BREAKFAST.

How would you like TO have a
breakfast this bracing fall morning
somewhat on the order of the one the
two gentlemen were taking in a Fifth
avenue hotel, az set forth below. at
the time the head waiter was an
nouncfng to a seeker after a good
breakfast, that he could furnish a mod
Ell fall breakfast, but could not prom
wanted the best? If such a breakfast
as that would not make a better man
of you, it surely would put you in a
good humor and produce in you Il
kindly feeling toward all mankind for
the next twenty-four hours, no matter
how ill-natured you generally are
Here is the model breakfast:
a, IT can give you an excellent break
fast at this time Of the year." exclaim-
! ed the headwaiter in the mems room
Of the hotel OIL Fifth avenue, al
though I cannot promise to make il
ceap for you if you want the best.
Those w gentlemen across the room
are now eating a model breakfast for
these autumn days They have had a
| Canada melon which cost SO and a
broiled turkey which is So. Then they
are going to have some grilled mush-
rooms which are $3.50 for a small
portion; so they have ordered two
The rest Of the dishes are enough fol
two persons, however. That ~breakfas,
is going to cost them SIS when every
thing is clude Don't think that
| so high, however. Remember that pays
for two."-New York Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
RRCEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, October 13-Total today,
at all ports, Net receipts 50,693 bales;
exports to Great Britain S,154 bales;
exports to France 5,331 bales; exports
to the Continent 1856 bales; stocks
567,6S0 bales.
Consolidated, at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 50,693 bales: exports to Great
Britain 1854 bales: exports to France
5.331 bales; exports to the Continent
1855 bales.
TOtal since September 1st. at all
ports, Net receipts ~1.391.5O2 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain 365,626 bales;
exports TO France 106,231 bales: ex-
ports to the Continent 308,4S2 bales:
exports to Japan 1909 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
SOME HOT STUFF
"A Few Extracts From The Weekly Tar
Heel, Republican, on the "Organiza-
ton"

If Secretary Taft has been deluded
with the idea that Mr.. Marion Butler
carries the republican party Of North
Carolina in his pocket the delusion
will be dispelled after the votes are
counted next Tuesday. That may ex-
plain why Mr.. Taft is not to address
the convention, but is booked to ad-
dress the henchmen Of Butler and
Adams on the night BEFORE the can
Vention.-Weekly Tar Heel, Republi-
can, July 9Th, 1906.
Will the office holders 'Outgeneral"
the people next Tuesday? It is freely
predicted that they will and in this
hope lies all the nance there is for
the Congratulations There is not an
intelligent man in the party Or out Of
it in North Carolina who does not be-
lieve that ninety-five per cent of the
republicans outside of office are
against the organization machine of
Butler, Adams and the office holders.
Weekly Tar Heel, Republican, July
9Th. 1906.
The democrats east represented
by Butler had a fine opportunity two
vars ago to do some voting. Roose-
welt was the idol of. Butler, according
~ III cNiOSllCe, ana JuuSe htT Was
very Objectionable to his populist fol-
lowing. And yet the democratic east
true TO all traditions refused to follow
Butler and refused to vote the re-
publican ticket. is it reasonable to
hope for more votes his year from
the east with Butler in the ead?-
Weekly Tar Heel, Republican, July
5th, 1906.
1t now turns out Ia Secretary Taft
&c ~ 70
convention On July 10th. 1t is ar
ranged for Mr.. Taft to speak the even
ing before. Perhaps it would not be
we'll for the "OrganiZatiOnists'' to let
Mr.. Taft see something of the conven-
ton The plan we take 1t Is to sur-
round the Secretary on Tuesday night
with the henchmen Of Burler-Adams
and make him believe that this ele-
ment constitutes the party in North
Carolina--Weekly Tar Heel, Republi-
can. July 18th. 1906.
The patriotic act of Judge Adams
to do is to follow the patriotic ex-
ample set by his predecessor, Mr.. Roll
lins, and resign. There will never be
peace in the party while he holds his
commission as chairman. 1t was OBJ
tanned under circumstances upon
which the people look with suspicion.
1t smells of Butler III a trick. 1t
does not wear the imprint OF the
choice of the party. 1t was not won
open and above board by giving the
people notice hat such a thing was to
be done at the time and in the ann
In which it was done. And too. Mr..
Adams is too close to Mr.. Butler and
the democratic east. He Is not the
choice Of the republicans who do the
field fighting in republican counties.
Whatever the result it can no longer
be commended that Judge Adams ts
the man to bring peace to the war
ring factions.-Weekly Tar Heel, Re-
publican, July 5th, 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
1T the pnrf of WILMINGTON Xnsferdap


BY the Wilmington and Weldon
1862 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits. ~
barrels rosin, 4 barrels tar. 6 barrels
crude.
BY the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta-1,483 bales cotton, s casks
spirits, 2 barrels tar, IS barrels crude.
BY the Atlantic and Yadkin-954
bales cotton. 33 casks spirits, 40 bar
rels rosin, ? barrels tar, / barrel crude.
BY the Steamer ALICE bale cot
ton. ~ barrels tar. Al barrels crude.
BY the Schooner Allen-I2 bales
cotton. 1 casks spirits, 81 barrels
rosin.
BY the Steamer Lyon-345 bales
cotton, 4 casks spirits, s barrels tar,
IS barrels crude.
Total This Year-4,157 bales cotton,
81 casks spirits, 149 barrels rosin, Sc
barrels tar. 1872 barrels crude.
Total Last Year-2.695 bales cotton.
Al casks spirits. 27O barrels rosin. 7s
barrels tar. 167 barrels crude.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

1t is said that railroads arc fair
Ibarometers Of the condition of the
sections Of country through which
they pass: that when the roads make
money it is a sign that the people are
prosperous and when the roads are
running behind in their expenses.
then the people are in poor condition
financially. If this be true the oun
try through which the Norfolk anG
Western runs must be forging ahead
with wonderful speed. It's total 1e-
Iceipts for last fiscal year were s4,-
$685. 0 greater than the year before.
land the net receipts, after deducting
expenses, interest on bond
ed debt, etc, We're $1.61S, 920 greater
than for the previous year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

It will be noticed that Mr.. Hearst.
i'm his letter accepting the nomination
las candidate of the democratic part
for governor Of New York, says in
regard to the importation of Chinese
labor that "the suggestion to intro
|duce into this country and to employ
by the tax payers Of this country a
of low intelligence and still
lower morals is an attack upon the
welfare of the moral and material
well-being of the American citizen";
Iand still Mr.. Hearst employs Chinese
coolies on his ranch in California.
Wonder how he is going to explain
that to the laboring class whose vote
he is trying to catch by his anti
Chinese declarations?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
A BLACKBURN DESERTER.

The Stanly Enterprise contains a
letter from a former supporter Of
Congressman Blackburn. stating that
he will not support the latter at the
coming election. He states his rea-
sons frankly, which are that, he wrote
to Mr.. Blackburn for four quarts of
Iwhiskey; not getting it, he wrote
again, asking for one quart, and that
was not Forthcoming. The writer of
the letter does not say whether he
asked for some high-priced fancy
brand or some from the Blackburn
protected blockade stills Of the Eighth
district. He should have included
this information in his letter, for
without it the public cannot intelli-
pass judgment upon Mr.. Black
burns conduct. It makes quite a diff
ference whether this Stanly county
friend wanted Mr.. Blackburn to fur
nish him a gallon of sixteen-dollar-a-
gallon whiskey or four quarts of
blockade corn which the congressman
could have gotten for the asking from
one of his moonshine friends. If the
former. We do not think the gentle
man has any cause of complaint: il
the latter. he is perfectly justified in
refusing any longer to support the
congressman politically Or in being
unwilling to class himself as the Ia
tiers personal friend.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
WILMI CTOH markets.

Saturday. October l3.
COTTON-Eirm 1o%.
Receipts Of cotton today-4.15s
bales.
Receipts this season to date-si,125
1a3.s.
Receipts same lay last year-e,ss5
bales.
Receipts to same date hast car
LOG. 221 bales.
NAVAL sTO4aS.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE -
65L bid
ROSIN-S3.65 bid.
TAR-Firm S220.
CRUDE TTRPmNTISE - Firm
hard, s3.e5: dip. s4.50: virgin. $3.50.
RECEIPTS HODAY.
81 casks spirits ~turpentine.
149 barrels rosin.
% barrels tar.
81 barrels crude ~turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
IL casks spirits turpentine.
2T0 barrels rosin-
rs barrels tar.
167 barrels crude ~turpentine.