davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
WIRE TCHED RASCALs
NOT REBELS.

Ell PASo. Texas. Sept. s.-A special
to the Herald from staf correspond
ent sent to Douglas, Ariz., to meet Gem
eraI Luis Torres. commander of the
Mexican military zone embracing the
States of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower
California, declares the general calls all
the sensational revolutionary talk non
sense" and says:
have no influence and are simply
wretched rascals who have fed from
Mexico to escape from their crimes.
In all the letters captured there are
pleas for money. showing that they
have no finances and that they are
class of men who can never do any
thing serious.
There is a feeling of unrest, I ad-
nit, in Northwestern Mexico, just as
there is a feeling similar in the South
western United States, and nobody
knows the cause. Perhaps there is
some big corporation behind it ali, but
thus far the revolutionists have no
money, and the Mexican Government is
giving itself no concern except to take
such precautions as the United States
or any other country would.
There will be no serious trouble, Cen
eral Torres believes, and the arrest of
these men in Arizona will end the mat
ter entirely. He speaks warmly of his
gratitude. as well as that of all Mex
leo. for the prompt steps taken by the
United States officials. 1t is believed
wires the Herald correspondent, that
the trial of the alleged revolutionists
at Douglas was postponed pending the
arrest of other members of the junta
at st. Louis. The trial has been put
off till September 16
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
AUTO CAR CRASHES
INTO CARRIAGE.
Motorist Saves Life Of Jap
anese at Expense of Rig
of Redwood City Banker
WOMAN is INJURED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
REDWOOD CITY, September s.-To
save the life of a japanese bicyclist
Homer Boushey, secretary of the
Hovey Boushey Company, agent of the
Pope Toledo auto cars, turned his car
into the carriage of Charles E. Dugan,
manager of the Redwood City Com
mercial Bank, about noon today, figur-
ing that by so doing. although there
were women in the carriage, he would
reduce the chance of fatality. Dugan's S
carriage was smashed to splinters and
the occupants thrown violently to the
ground Mrs Dugan was found badly
bruised with her head under the ma
chine and her feet caught in the ruins
of the carriage. Her husband was
thrown in the opposite direction. That
all three occupants were not killed
was miraculous.
Boushey. accompanied by two ladies
and a male friend. was out for an af-
ternoon drive from San Francisco in a
new machine. They were gliding along
at a rapid rate when they overlook
Dugan. who was out for a drive with
his wife and a young lady friend.
Boushey was in the act of turning out
around the carriage when a japanese
suddenly turned around a corner di-
rectly in front of the rapidly moving
machine.
There was no time for a second
thought Something must be done, and
done quickly Boushey decided the car
riage would stand the collision better
than the Japanese.
In another second there was a crash.
Dugan was thrown violently to the
ground, several feet from the wrecked
carriage, while Mrs. Dugan fell in the
opposite direction, directly under the
wheels of the machine. The two little
ponies. the pride of Mrs. Dugan's heart,
were thrown violently into the ditch.
from which they arose badly cut and
bleeding.
The young lady was the only one in
the carriage who was not badly
bruised or shaken, and her good for
tune lies in the fact that she was sit
ting in the rear seat, the only part of
the carriage that remained intact.
One side of the automobile was badly
smashed and the lamps were wrecked.
The running gear was not damaged,
however, and as soon as the autoists
had rendered all the assistance pos
sible they continued on their Journey.
The Japanese took little interest In
the affair and did not realize at what
cost his life had been spared. He
looked on with mild curiosity for a
few minutes and then mounted his
wheel and rode away.
DR.. Ross of Redwood City happened
along shortly after the accident oc-
CURED and took the two women back
to their home in Belmont. A man was
then sent after Dugan and the ponies.
There was not enough of the carriage
left worth moving.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
ENDS A QUARREL
WITH A SHOT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI


LOS ANGELES, Sept s.-Constance
Lilley, aged IL. shot and killed his
fellow worker, Alexander Gonzales, a
Mexican, aged Is, carry today at the
Torrey dairy farm at Watson Station
The slayer fed shortly after the mur-
der and UP to a late hour had eluded
the posse of officers in pursuit. The
tragedy was the sequel to several
weeks of quarreling. The other work
ers at the farm say that Gonzales had
nagged and threatened Lilley on many
occasions.
The shooting took place shortly after
the employees had begun the morning
milking. Two shots suddenly rang out
and when the other mixers rushed
forward they found Gonzales stone
dead. Near him stood young Lilley,
white and trembling. with a revolver
in his hand. Lilley turned a set face
to those who approached and said:
II got him that time; he'll bother
me no more
Then he turned and walked away,
going directly to the home of his
mother, and was advised to give him.
self up He returned quickly to the
farm, secured his watch and money
and then disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
VICTIMS FROM BERkELEY.
Two Young Men Seniors and Miss Var
Horn, Graduate.


BERKELEY. Sept. 9-Walter NJ.
Clark and John D. Isaacs, Jr, are
seniors at the University of California.
Miss Van Horn is a recent graduate.
Isaacs is a sou Of John D. Isaacs.
one of the most prominent railway
constructing engineers in the United
states and a member of the Southern
Pacific staff. Isaacs Sr. is also a mem
Der OF the Oakland Board Of Education.
Young Isaacs resides with his parents
at ll54 Alice street. Oakland. Mem
bers Of the family were notified OF the
accident. They said they did not know
anything about the women in the
party.
Young Clark is among the leaders in
the fraternity life al Berkeley. He is
a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and resides at the club
house, 1880 Telegraph avenue Clark
wired concerning the accident TO
friends at Berkeley but ventured no
particulars as TO the other members of
the quartet.
Miss Van Horn is the daughter OF
Professor Marion Van Horn, formerly
Of the San Rafael school department.
who created a sensation in Berkeley
two years ago by suing his wife for
divorce and naming as correspondent
Adolph knOph, a graduate student in
the University Of California. who had
made an excellent reputation in the
College OF Mines. The suit was tried
in the Superior Court of Alameda Coun-
~. and considerable evidence was pro-
duced by the husband. The court
awarded the decree to Van Horn, Civ
ing the custody Of a young son to the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
RANCHMEN KILLED
BY Gas IN WELL.
Two Men Give Up Their
Lives in a Vain Effort
to Rescue Companion

BUTTE, Sept. s.-Three ranchmen
lost their lives late Saturday afternoon
by being overcome by gas in an aban
doned well on the fats below the city
The dead:
Frank Ely, aged 81.
Matthew Fogarty, aged "a.
Andrew Mehar. aged 35.
Fogarty and Mehzr both lost their
lives in attempts at rescue Ely had
started down the well with the inten-
tion of cleaning it when he was over
come and fell to the bottom. a distance
of thirty-four feet. When he felt him
self going Ely yelled, and Fogarty re-
sponded to Eiy's cry for help and he,
too, was overcome and fell to the bot
tom. Mehar, unaware of the presence
of gas, attempted to descend to the
rescue of his two friends and had got
down but a few rungs of the ladder
when he also fell to the bottom of the
we'll.
NAll the bodies were recovered after
several hours work, graphing hooks
being necessary to bring the remains to
the surface.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
DIRECTORS TO GIVE
UP s3,000,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. all of the
directors of the wrecked Real Estate
Trust Company have agreed to Re-
ceiver Earles plan for re-organizing
the company. Today Earle received a
telegram from DR.. s. Mitchell, the only
member of the board of directors who
is away from the city, agreeing to the
proposition that the directors con-
tribute the amount deemed necessary
by the receiver. Mitchell expressed his
Willingness to bear his portion of the
burden. The other directors had pre-
viously assented to the plan.
Receiver Earle spent today at his
nome at Bryp Mawr working on the
details of his proposition, WHICH he
hopes to be able to present to the d.
rectors tomorrow. He also expects
to call general meeting of the stock
holders and depositors in order to
thoroughly acquaint them with his pur-
pose.
The loan made to Segal by President
Hipple aggregated more than $5,000,o00
and his securities are believed to be
worth about s2.oOO,00 Consequently
the directors will subscribe something
more than s3,000,00O.
statement was made tonight by
Rev. DR.. Roberts, stated clerk of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, to the effect that In addition
" Tic @oV'VVu Ol the trust iuiids VI lHS
trustees of the church, which was lost
in the. collapse of the Trust Company,
the deposits. amounting to about $780,
600, are also involved. These deposits
were the current funds of the board
of ministerial relief, the trustees of
the board OF publication and Sabbath
School work, the trustees OF the gen.
eral assembly. the stated clerk OF the
general assembly and the Women's
Foreign Mfssionarv Society.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

father and the custody of the daughter
to Mrs. Van Horn
Recently the case has been reopened.
and Mrs. Van Horn may secure a new
trial
Knoph was a boarder in student
boarding g-house which Mrs. Van Horn
had established in Berkeley as a means
OF giving her daughter the advantages
OF a college education. 1t was claimed
that the young student had been un-
duly friendly with his landlady, Van
Horn testifying that he had surprised
the pair in an affectionate attitude
Mrs. Van Horn entered a general
and specific denial of all the charges.
and Knoph took the witness stand in
the behalf of the wife. The affair Gre
ated much talk in Berkeley owing to
tho prominence Of Knoph and Miss Van
Horn in college life. President
Wheeler. at a public meeting, expressed
his belief in the innocence of the
young student. who was at that time
an assistant in the department of geol-
ogy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
REUNION AT CAMP TAYLOR.
Native Sons Gather From Marin and
sonoma Counties.

CAMP TAYLOR. Sept. 9--There was
a big reunion of Native sons of Marin
and a portion of Sonoma countiSs at
the picnic given here today by Nicasio
Parlor of Native Sons. Every section
OF Marin was well represented. Many
of the political candidates were pres
ent renewing old acquaintances and
making new ones Nature smiled and
the day was an ideal one for a picnic.
District Attorney fnomas r. Boyd in
a few brief words introduced Charles
Redding, the president of the day. Red
ding briefly touched on the celebration
and introduced ex-District Attorney
Hugh j. McIsaac, the orator of the
day. McIsaac delivered an eloquent
grafton, which was frequently and
loudly applauded by the audience. H.
]. Thomas and John Harmon also spoke.
The committee of arrangements was
j. L. Redding. c. A. Redding, H. IL
Anderfuren and F. E. Rodgers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
nonBERY AT VETERANS HOME.

NAPA, Sept "a bold robbery was
committed today at the Veterans
Home, in which a check for $40 was
stolen. The check was made payable
to j. N. Knapp of the home Payment
has been stopped at the bank on which
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
PROCESSION ENLARGED.

Launch rides on the bay. drives into
the hills and redwoods, spins along the
ocean drive, surf bathing, baseball
games and dancing were the diversions
offered during the day and the oppor-
tunity was ample to follow inclina-
tions.
Tomorrow will be the great day. The
parade, which promises to be gor-
geous pagent, will start at IL o'clock.
At the last moment a seventh division
had to be added for the unexpected in
crease in the number of those partici
pating. George w. Colgan will be
grand marshal and H. G. Lucas his
chief aid. The marshals of the respec-
tive divisions will be w. H Langdon,
B. ]. Flood, E. f. Garrison, J. Emmet
Hayden, Edward Younger and w. E.
Hamburg
The start of the procession will be
signaled by the fire bells tapping 81.
California was the thirty first state 10
be admitted to the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

the check was drawn Sheriff Dunlap
and other officers are hunting for the
thief
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
ITALIAN CRUISER sAILs.-Kingston, ia

ITALIAN CRUISER sAILs.--Kingston, ia
maica, Sept. 9.-The Italian cruiser umbria
sailed this morning for New York The nag
ship Fieramosca is still here. The crew II
searching for a torpedo which was lost Few
days ago.
MANY MINERS MAY LOSE woRK.-sydney
~ s. W.. Sept. 9.-A labor dispute has broken
which il is feared that $500 men will be idle
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

CANNON GOES HCME.-ElIswortb Ne Seot
9.-Speaker Cannon. who has been active IN fha
Maine campaign which was brought TO a close
last night, left for his home In Illinois today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
Concert at Leonhardt,s

Restaurant and cafe every evening
10 II p. m. Good things to eat and
drink at I3sz-lSSS Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
summer COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. world wide
Cold Cure. removes cause. Call for full
name: look for sig. OF e. W.Grove. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

d. A. Curtin, 323 Monadncck build
ing. Accounts collected everywhsre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FentuTes of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 2-Ideal crop conditions
caused free liquidation of wheat here to-
day and resulted in a weak market. At the
close the July delivery was of @q%c, Corn
was down nc. Oats were practically I'M
changed Provisions were 7lkdD11kc lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish
all day because Of favorable weather for
the fan sown crop. Local bears and PIT
the principal buying came from shorts
Prices were weakened also by the fact
that receipts in the northwest were larger
han for the corresponding day last week
OF one year ago. Advices concerning the
condition OF the new crop were somewhat
conflicting but the majority OF reports
received told of good progress made by
winter wheat. All day prices declined
sI,adlly until the last half hour. when a
pa tial rally took place on increased buy
81, ady. July opened bc to nc lower at 79c
to ,.bc sold OF to 7sc and closed at Tsh4
Hac. Clearances OF wheat and -four were
cqJAl to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
.4O.A0 bu. against 25S,0O0 blu. year ago:
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
nc, ciIts of 1S cars against III cars last
wee, and l26 cars year ago
isVcause Of profit taking by local bulls
the corn market was easy for the greater
part OF the day. The chief causes OF the
S. ling movement were the official forecast
Of clear weather tomorrow and the weak
n6sa OF wheat. Cash houses were the prin-
c!i'al buyers. The market closed easy with
~ .ces almost at the lowest point of the
day. July opened unchanged TO hc lower
S0lsc Local receipts were "a cars with 81
cars OF contract grade.
Notwithstanding the decline in wheat the
oats market was steady all day because
OF the recent rainfall which caused con-
siderable covering by shorts. July opened
unchanged at S1ls@81hc. sold between $40
slhc and 81ilc and closed at size Local
receipts we're Ill cars.
Provisions were weak because OF gen
eral Liquidation in all products. The cause
OF thu selling which was heaviest in lard
was an unexpected increase In stocks Of
provisions in store in Chicago as shown
by the official monthly report sc do
cline IN the price OF live hogs also weak
ened prices. At the close July pork was
down 17fc at S1667h Lard was OF 100
121fc at @.62AdS.66. Ribs were TIC lower
at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn, 1856 cars; oats, Ia cars; hogs.
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Cattle Of All Kinds Show Some
Little Strength,
HOGS AVERAGE A VERY LITTLE LOwEF
sheep and Lambs Continue In Very
Active Demand, with values on
All Kinds steadily wOrkInE
10 n Higher Level.

SOUTH OMAHA. MAY 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
new york Mining stocIs..
NEW YORK, May 2.--Closing quotations
IN mining stocks Weret
Wool Market.
BOSTON

BOSTON, May 2 WOOL - Foreign
woods have attracted the trade this week
In the absence of domestic, which are
especially scarce. The bulk of sales ms
been In foreign cross-breds both SoIltb
American and Australian and a demand
was noted for New Zealand 46's The
nrnness Of the foreign markets is re-
nected here, Territories are so scarce that
there are hardly enough sales to make a
price. Pulled woods are quiet, although
some transactions OF A supers at so IA SO
are made. Leading quotations follow:
1903 4Mc; x, 32@33c; No and half,
blood, 80 4Oc; one-eighth and one-uuarter
blood, $50 40c; fine unwashed 256 26c:
half-blood unwashed 31h M32hc; de-
laine washed, 36A Q87c; delaine un-
washed rs 29c Michigan fine unwashed
24Q 25c; half-blood unwashed, 3l6S2c:
three-eighths blood unwashed 32033c,
quarter-blood unwashed, 81 a SIC; deiaina
unwashed, z742Sc. Kentucky, Indiana
and Missouri combng, three-eighths blood
3q34c; combing, quarter blood, SEQ
S2hc. Territory, ordinary secured basis
hne, 6SQ10ci fine medium, 6666Sc;
medium, So a sac. Pulled woods, secured
basis, extra, 72Q74o; fine A, 65@6sc; A
supers. 6oqe2e; supers. 59955c; c
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 2-wooI.-
Steady; medium grades combing and
clothing, 24Q27c; light fine 2l@2Sc;
heavy fine l7@20c; tub washed, 81 a 37c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03

SHEEP-lt was the same old story in
the sheep barn this morning-that is, an
active and higher market The buyers were
all out early and everything at all de-
sirable sold quickly and all Of l0c higher
than yesterday, or l5Q25c higher than Mon
day. As showing how good the demand Is
at this point buyers were heard urging
parties who were in charge OF some stun
consigned through to eastern points to put
1t on sale and give them a chance to bid.
The clipped lambs, which sold yesterday
at 5l5 brought $5S5 today, with the best
on sale bringing $500, which is the high
point up to date. Clipped ewes from logan,
Ia, and the Houston Bros ewes from
Tekamah sold at S5.25. II will be remem-
bered that the Houston Bros. ewes brought
1910 yesterday and $500 on Monday.
Good Colorado wooded lambs sold as high
US $7.25, as against $500 for the same mans
stun on Monday, while a string of Colo
price paid so far, as against 5000 for the
same stuff on Monday.
Ali these prices were very satisfactory
and the market, as a whole, entirely to the
liking of the selling interests. II would be
hard to imagine the market in better con-
ditiOn, so far as the sellers are concerned,
than it is at the present time.
Quotations: Good To choice western
lambs, 81 Uuf.25; fair TO good lambs s. bOd
7.OO Gull lambs. $4,000 60; good TO choice
yearlings, S5.75q635; fair to good yearlings,
/ %. 5Op5. 70; good to choice wethers IS T5d
6.S5; fair TO good wethers, S5.40Q575; good
! to choice ewes, S5,75Q5l5; fair to good ewes,
| 81 75m5.75; Gull sheep and bucks, 50 00GI4 90
Shorn sheep and lambs are bringing prices
generally 75cm$l's g less than wooded stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-METAI.S-There
was q sharp advance In the London tin
futures at &17s; locally the market was
irm In sympathy with spot, quoted at
t4000d4O20 Copper was lower In the Eng
fish market with spot quoted at Rs3 los
and futures at eS2 but no change was re-
ported In the local market; lake Is quoted
az SIS. 501iS. rs; electrolytic SIS 866D1s. %
casting S1s.O06ls.&. Lead was unchanged
at els in London. but showed continued
firmness In the local market. where spot
10 quoted at q. 5O16 75 according TO lot and
delivery Spelter advanced p Sd to e26 12s
Sd in London, but was quiet and unchanged
at S6.0596l5 locally. Iron was lower In
the English market. standard foundry be-
ing quoted at ass lOd and Cleveland war
rants at 4ss Sd locally no change was re-
ported: No. / foundry northern Is quoted
al SIS 1908 %: No. foundry northern, SIS q
1l6b0; No / foundry southern, SlS.bdDl6. b0i
No. foundry southern. S17.75Q1s.o0
ST. LOUIS. May 2-MErALS-Lead
firm; S5.666Sh Spelter. firm; t5.s7A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
snrnr md MoInrse..

NEW YORK, May 2-sUGAR-Raw,
nrm; fair refining, 2l5-i6c; centrifugal, 50
test 7-16c; molasses sugar, 1l-l6c.I Re-
400; No. 9, s.a5c No 10, 390c; No. II, S.S5c,
No l.. $500; No. 49, 3.75c; No. u. 375; CON
Petitioners A, 4.45c; mould A, 4s5c; cut LOAF.
lated 4G0c cubes, 4S5c.
MOLASSES-S Steady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice. 30m3Sc
NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-SUGAR-Quiet;
but steady; open kettle, centrifugal, SAC
3lkc; centrifugal whites. 3Ad4c; yellows,
SssG3stct seconds, 2G3hc.
ASSEE-Nominal; open kettle, lIW
soc; centrifugal, 7d20c.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, 25G30c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. May 2.-CoTToN-spot
closed quiet; middlng uplands, II, DC, mid
LIVERPOOL, May 2-COTTOH-Spot
quiet: prices unchanged; American mid
ding 6OGd The sales OF the day were
5000 bales OF which 500 were for sDecula-
ton and export and included 74OO Amer
lean Receipts. 100 bales. all American.
ST LOUIS, May 2-COTTON-Steady :;
1middling lliLc. sales a. bales; receipts, 50
bales shipments 7o3 bales; stock, S,57S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2--COTTON-Spot
closed quiet; sales, 1850 bales; ordinary,
SIbc: good ordinary, 13-16c low middling,
10sSc: middling Ike. good middling, llNc;
middling fair, 12isc: receipts, 6,692 bales;
stock l76 az bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
81. Louis live Stock Market.

ST LOUIS, May 2-CATTLE-R Receipts
1900 head. including 500 head Texans; mar
steers, 81. 5Oa515; dressed beef steers, $50
Q575: dressed beef ana butcher steers,
So. G5d490, steers under 1000 pounds, $500
AS; stockers and feeders Sz.i0Q45G cows
and hefers $2.00d50l; Gamers, sl.I5G2 = ;
bulls, S3.251D4. Isl calves, S3.O0d625; Texas
ers, - OOd3.SO
HOGs-Reoeipts, 5000 head market
weak: pigs and lights, S5.5Oa6i0: packers,
G 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1850
head; market steady; native muttons, Sf.00
GGl0; lambs A5bGdTo0; culls and bucks,
S4.O0G5.CO;- stockers. S3.(04350
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03

HOGS-The market opened slow and gen
orally 2Ihc lower this morning. Later on II
hrmed up somewhat, so that the close was
very nearly steady with yesterday. The
market, as a whole, however, would aver
OF all the hogs sold at S625d6.3o. while the
bulk yesterday was S621tk06S0 The top
for both days was the same $685.. When
the market was once under way II was
reasonably active at current prices, 80 thai
everything i'm sight was disposed OF in
reasonable season
1t will be noted from the table at head
OF column that the receipts so far this
week show a heavy falling on, as compared
hind the record for the corresponding week
OF last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-03
OLE and ROsin.

NEW YORK. May 2-OII.S-Cottonseed
steady, prime crude, Z. o. b. mills. s015c
prime yellow, S7AQSsto. Petroleum, arm
retned, New York, $3.50; Philadelphia and
baltimore. S7s6S; Philadelphia and Balti-
more; in bulk. $40. Turpentine. arm at
RoslN-Firm; steamed common 10 good.
34.OO6l4 10
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 2-oII4s- Turpen-
tine hrm: 64d64ikc.
RosTN-Firm: a. B, c. nT5: d. $50; E.
S38; @. Aoo; H. S450; /, $40. X. H7O.
~, $3.50; n, Sass; W q, $3.50; W W, 5000
56.
OIL CITY. Pa, May 2-credit balances.
t6i; shipments May !, S.9l1 bbls.; runs
April g., lo2s74 bills. average, s,s65 bills
A,prn 30, Lima. els75 bbls.i average y 1885
bbls.