davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
hARD DRILLING
TIRES SOLDIERS
DURING MORNING
Officers and EnliStedMen
viii Hear Lectures
This Afternoon.
Several EmergencyCaSeS
Treated at General
Hospital.
-ORDWAY.
BOLIVAR

OA4hf OKDWAH, BOLIVAR
HEIGHTS. w. Va, July 16.-Regimental
close order work on the drill field kept
the miltiamen on the go this morning.
and they were a thoroughly tired lot
when they returned to their tents to rest
before noon mess.
This is the most advanced line of work
as yet taken UP by the soldiers. and in
view Of the vast amount of marching
entailed, many retired from the ranks
and returned to their tents before re-
call was sounded.
Battalion and company extended order
mareuvcrs each claimed an hour Of the
ouardsmen's time. They were at their
best in these formations, although
Colonies Urell and Ourand were well
satisfied with the performance Of the
men in the regimental exercises.
Lectures This Afternoon.
This afternoon officers and enlisted
men viii be given lectures on the use
Of the emergency, or first aid, packets
carried by each soldier. Demonstra-
lions on bandaging and cleansing
wounds will be given by the battalion
surgeons designated by battalion COM
manders Major Henderson, surgeon
general on General Harries' staff. was
particularly sOlicitous OF having every
man in camp attend the lectures, be-
cause he believes the knowledge OBJ
tanned will be invaluable on the bat
tlefeld or private life.
The First Separate Battalion, colored.
commanded by Mai A. II. Brooks. Will
give a dress parade and review on the
drill field this afternoon. The Colored
soldiers have thus far made a splendid
showing at drills and on guard and
they will try 10 Guido the remainder Of
the militia at dress parade this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

put through an interesting and instruc-
tive mounted drill by Major Brett THIS
was as much for the benefit Of the
horses as the men. Most Of the horses
are getting their first camp experience.
and as It does not always fall 10 the
lot Of an officer to get a trained animal
at the outbreak of hOstilities, II is hg-
ured out that the field and staff men
win be none the loser for having broken
in green" steeds.
Officers OF both regiments and the
separate battalion assembled at the
headquarters OF their respective Organi-
cations at o'clock for Instructions on
military subjects pertinent 10 camp
work and field exercises. After a few
remarks from Colonies UreN and GU
rand. and Major Brooks, the officers in
formally discussed the work already
done by them and the soldiers and
talked over the duties 10 be. performed
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
INSANE FROM READING
FHE-CENT FICTION

BLOOMINGTON, H.. July 16.-Robert
McCray. a well-known young farmer OF
near Pithian. was adjudged insane this
week and conveyed TO the. asylum at
Kankakee. He was an inveterate read
CT of scent novels. investing in all that
were published until he accumulated
fully a wagonload.
He recently became imbued with the
idea that he vas a detective. and would
travel all over the State searching for
imaginary criminals He obtained a
star and diploma from an Indianapolis
agency and was very proud OF the pos
session. HIS family did not make any
objection until this week, when he be-
came destructive of the household furnI-
ture and his wife and two children be-
came afraid of him. He is thirty-five
years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
BIRDS EATING AWAY
STONE COURTHOUSE

WARSAW. Ind. July 16-Birds are
cutting away the pillars Of the Kos
ciuskJ county courthouse. which has
long been regarded as one OF the most
handsome county capital buildings in
the State The exterior is constructed
Of limestone. and for many months spar
rows and pigeons have been pecking into
the stone for gravel In consequence.
many Of the pillars on the second and
third floors have been more than half
eaten away. A similar Condition Is
found on the first story
Several hundred pigeons have made
their home in the belfry for years. The
county commissioners viii take some
action at the next regular meeting 20
eliminate the danger OF portions OF the
building falling down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
Private Kerr Hurt.

There are several emergency cases at
the general hospital today. The most Sc
rious OF them, perhaps, was a four-inch
iaceration Of James w. Kerr's scalp.
Kerr is a private in Company c, First
Regiment. He received his injury as
a result of being swept over hve-foot
high dam In the Shenandoah river while
bathing. After the wound was sutured
and bandaged. he returned TO his COM
pany.
Stumbling over the guy ropes OF tow
tents between which he attempted TO
run, Richard w. Edmonds. Company
X, Second Regiment, dislooated his right
elbow and will carry his arm in a sling
for 'the remainder of camp. Frustrated
by the Oppressive heat. Private j. p.
Berkley, Company G, First Regiment.
fell unconscious to the ground and was
carried to the hospital. He was revived
IN short time and was discharged as
cured. Private J. w. Langdale. Com
pany 6, Second Regiment, was another
heat victim.
Capt. George TAFT, Company I. First
Regiment, and Lieutenant Roberts, ad-
lutant Of the First Battalion, Second
Regiment were hurled to the ground by
fractions horses and received painful
bruises, which were dressed by the hos
pital steward.
Signal Corps Drilled.
Captain Chandler, L. S. A, and Lieu
tenant Putnam. of the Signal Corps,
drilled their men for several hours this
morning in wig wagging. or the flag al
phabet. The heleOgraph work was also
given some attention. words being fash
ed from q corn field TO a mountainside
by means OF mirrors upon which the
sun shone brightly.
At noon a heavy rain began falling.
1t brought with it cooling breezes. all
Of which were highly acceptable to the
tired and perspiring guardsmen.
Tattoo Now at Nine.
The mIitiamen were given their first
taste of hard work yesterday when they
drilled for three hours. policed the
camp mounted guard, and one regiment
participated in a dress parade. Officers
were kept busy. too. and last night
all were glad when tattoo was sounded
at Q o'clock General Harries had tattoo
changed from $50 20 because many
men wish 10 retire az that hour but
have been unable to do so heretofore
because of the noise in the company
streets. At 9:15 o'clock last night taps
was sounded and all lights were ex-
tinguished. This will be done through
out the remainder Of the encampment.
Brett Drills Officers.
For half an hour the officers on Cen
eral Harries' STAFF and field officers were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
. BEAUTIFUL cHAUTAUoUA LAKE

In western New York State hundred feet higher
than Lake Erie which is only Seven miles away lies C1autau
qua Lake. one Of the pretest bodies of water in the eastern
part of the United States Over fifteen miles long, and from
half mile to two miles WIDE it lies like liquid jewel amid
the encircling hills
From Mayve, the Penns ylvania Railroad Station at the
western end to CeOron the Amusement Park the eastern
outlet its shores dotted with delightful resorts where
boating bathing and fishing with tennis long drives along the
lake roads which skirt the Shores and other diversions fill the
days of the summer vacation
Prominent among these resorts, which include such
charming places as Point Chautauqua, Beus Point Lake
wood and Others Chauauqua famous as the home of the
Chautauqua Institution and the site of the Chautaqua Sum-
Assembly Ideally situated the south shore of the
Lake. the grounds stretch back from the water over the
rounded and wooded hills and extend for mile and more
along the lakeside Here number of summer schools are
held Grand concerts and oatoos given frequently in
the great amphtheater and yacht races boating bathing and
athletic sports are parts of the daily program.
Excursion tickets to Chautauqua Lake points, with lib
eral limits are sale at all Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
Offices at reasonable rates.
Full detailed information concerning fares and train service
well copy of the Pennsylvania Railroads Chautauqua
Lake folder may be obtained of Ticket Agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
Baseball Games PLAYED.

The duties Of the guardsmen were not,
however, too NUMEROUS OF irksome 70
prevent them from getting a great deal
OF enjoyment out OF the day. Several
games were played on the fields. Games
OF chance were INDUCED in and the
bathing place on the bank OF the Shen-
andoah was crowded throughout the
day.
Another large crowd attended Il e band
concert last evening, and Prof. Nc
Leod's men scored such a-decided sue
cess with several Of their-new numbers
that II was necessary to repeat them
Major Neumeyer is supplying good.
substantial food In liberal quantity, and
as this is quickly apd carefully prepared
by corps of competent cooks, there is
no grumbling about grub by the
miliuamen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
HEARST Is SUSTAINED
IN LONG RECOUNT FIGHT

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE appellate
division Of the Supreme Court this
morning handed down a decision sus-
tanning William R Hearst in the re-
count argument This was the after
math Of a temporary restraining order
enjoinlng all Justices OF the supreme
court from taking action on the Hearst
petition, pending todays decision, which
sustains Hearst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
Tattoo Now at Nine.
Brett Drills Officers.

For half an hour the officers on Cen
eral Harries' staff and field officers were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
MINT DIRECT0RSHIP
ACCEPTED BY LEACH

Frank A. Leach, at present superin-
tendent of the mint at San Francisco.
has notified Secretary Cortelyou OF his
Acceptance Of the position OF director Of
the rn'ut. vice Director Roberts. re
signed Mr. Leach Is expected to enter
uDon his new duties August 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
GOT IN THE SWIM
Policeman Makes Cap
ture in a River,
Attempt TO Loot a Town Results Ia
tally to Il Night Waterman and the
Capture of Three Raiders,
Two Being Wounded.

Rochester. n. Y. May 24.-An at
tempt was made early this morning
by a gang OF armed yeggemen to loot
and terrorize the city of Hornell as
a result Of which Night Watchman
John Hendy was fatally shot, Night
Waterman Kelly was severely beaten;
several citizens were injured and
three yeggemen - Joseph Car
roll. Of Brooklyn, Raymond English
Of Rochester, and Harry Thomas, Of
New York City-Were arrested, ng-
lish and Thomas having been wound
ed.
The robbers first appearance was at
a groNerN and meat market where
they blew pen a safe and obtained
$40. The residence Of William f.
Purdy was next entered where some
articles of value were taken. The
gang then broke into the Steyben Silk
Mills where they We're surprised by
Night Waterman Kelly, whom they
beat into insensibility. They secured
no plumber at the silk mills and later
appeared at the street railway COM
panY's CfiCes where they were con-
fronted by Night Waterman Hendy.
Firing began on both sides and Hendy
was fatally shot.
The robbers jumped on a moving
freight and the police and posse fol-
robbers was seen to jump into the
river from the freight. He was fol-
lowed by a policeman who swan 100
yards and arrested the man at the
point Of his pistol. This prisoner is
Joseph Carroll. The two other rob-
bers escaped in the direction Of Canis-
to. The Canisto police were notified
and met them with shot guns. Thorn
as ana English were wounded with
buckshot before they would give up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
PROGRESS IN STATE
Governor GIenn's Visit to
Three Sections.
Finds Things Going ahead in Selma,
Where lie Delivered Adj


After q visit to three places in North
Carolina where he delivered addresses
Governor Glenn was in his office yes
terday.
On Monday afternoon he went to
Selma, where at night he spoke at
the closing OF the graded school 10
over 500 people in a warehouse, as
there was no hall big enough to hold
the crowd. On Tuesday he spoke in
Scotland Neck in the open air to from
100 to 1900 people at the closing
of the graded schools. on Wednesday
he was at Red Springs where in the
auditorium of the Southern ~PreSbyte-
rian College and Conservatory of
Music he addressed abou 1000 people,
among these the SOS pupils of the col
lege and conservatory.
Governor Glenn says he found great
progress in all the places he visited.
and that the people seemed wide
awake in Cducational progress and
material development.
At Selma one of the oldest citizen,
DR.. Noble, told him thai the progress
had been 50 rapid for the past FEY.
years hat any one Who had left Selma
tfteen Years ago would hardly know
how to find his way about the place.
At Red Springs he found 4 sturdy. fine
people. the splendid Scotch element
who are making great progress. He
had not visited Scotland Neck since
the great campaign Of 1898. and there
he found that wonderful strides had
been made. the place having splendid
residences and store buildings. ii
seeming 20 him that the groWts of the
place in nine years had been phe-
nomenal He vas altogether delight
"a with his trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
RATS IN TIIE GARRETT.
residence Of Dr. potcat Considerably
Damaged by Fire.

Wake Forest. y G. Nay Z5-About
SIX o'clock this evening IT. Wa 4iEcov-
cred that the home Of DR. W L Poreat
vas on fire and ~ d little While smoke
was coming out % the entire roof in
large quantities The alarm was Civ
en- and in a fcv minutes the house
and .ari wa full ~ commencement
visitors, students and people ~ the hill
All hands went - work Immediately 10
check the fire and TO remove the fGr-
niture from the house II seemed Tor
il while thft there was no hope Of Sav-
Ing the reaiJence Men worked hero
ic8llv ~ifh buckets and water. but
made little headway until the fire ex-
tinguishers could be brO&ght from the
cottage buildings The eX-tinguiShers
we're placed only a few days ago. Had
they not been available the residence
OF The president Of the college would
most probably be IN ruins tonight in
the midst OF commencement exercises.
Glass day exercises had been con
ciuded Just a short while before the
fire broke out There was much ex-
ci.enent but the work OF the volun-
tcers was we'll done. Considerable
damage was caused by fire and water.
Much sympathy il felt for DR.. Poteat
and his family. The fire is thought to
have been started by rats in the garrett
where a lot OF books and other com
bustibles were stored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
SO Declares Former SEN
ator Chandler.
MRS. E0DY'S LAW SUIT

trusAsa i Cnss~t



4f N4s Asa
. ~s~t s
A' -
"a M1f Eskef fsas head Z
.He tEtag - ~ as EntoFa
-@c sass st.Sg 81 sef 49, &c
IS 1..ssr 4aa others - fata 81 "a
a~gl.aHtIls III h~t feFsee JaHEs
IL Is tH4H1frGa#a Tar roafa8wE g4s-
noe .sssrI AZ er.lsr ttst 81 au3as :
and vltat na Is tDe sa#e 10 alea tf
nest Iusr4A aaH Ee decision 90 tas
suali.n e4U tv gtten rfef
AL. Gax Au Interested crowd mas
~ Is larA pav - meubega q tHs
tfHrf~tttU N8auw h.r.8 Hs&ea $50
rs4ft room A.st 81 the tgfer wAa
occupied Is counsel fuF #Ne petition
ern sa{ gntp thla aruruuan General n.
Is Strest.r e8an.rl fat ths tbr~1 tree
tees nAa = resented bfa main Argument
in favor In motion sr@ter3a, MAIDS
q Af5lLant r4aNine pirs E0fuef nsN+
atsr Mn E chandler. -esaBsei ~
thr e-,titi.u.f& r~tafaa.eY4oa the fna-
zion uf fhe trustees foF leave IL inter
y.ne -. shslfi ami declared that The
atfltYfa - Tie frttsfrr. esaa rather
ma ~ ar..n4 a.. thf. ela8nrrr
m. ,.,tpt So mnae slst nat ~.
se.1 orfrI-t transferring the trsrsuv
~ Mr. Eda, L. the thrso trustees Waa
,..,t.1 80. notice - a.. .te.xr,
80. - -. 1900 =.
~. N'n
=
mn, ,nc ,r,.,ca. go ,-.rf.st~r3 49,.
,ta,.r. trYr..,.s ~, ..
- '
~ = -
49,, n JUS.
my ~" A'N't"t rs
@7h'" ~" ''0 ~ At'tf IL ST. f@iaf
'".'l'','h'h '.'3h III h1'f.'n
III -, /"
Il aH
J1'b' '.pia o'f'l tAtht Aat 99t8ft4tt "3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, May 24.-For the week
ending Friday, May "A: Net receipts
at all United States ports during week,
52.993; net receipts at all United
states ports same week last year,
1881; total receipts since September
1st. 9.576,542; total receipts to same
date last year, 7,422.982; exports for
the week, 5G,319: Exports for same
week last year. 44.986: total exports
since September LIST. I.936,534: total
exports same date last ear, 5,772.415;
stock at all United states ports. 1885,
$40; stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 51S.601; stock at
all interior towns, 29T,9S1: stock at
all interior towns same time last year,
291,46O; stock at Liverpool same time
last year, 941,000: stock of American
afioat for Great Britain same time last
wear. $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
HESTfER'S
Show Il large Failing OF
During the Month.
CIV the Associated Press J

New Orleans. La, May 24.-Seere-
tary Testers weekly cotton statement
issued today shows for the Il DAYS
Of MAY a decrease under last year Of
11.000 and a decrease under The am
period wear before last of $4,000 For
the 26G day of the season that have
elapsed. the aggregate is ahead of last
year ~2.524.000. Amount brought into
SIGHT for the week 7S,122 bales against
10q.964 last year.
The movement since September first
shows receipts at all United states
ports 9.516,342 against 7.4G9 052 last
wear: overland to northern mills and
Canada, 1,131, 0G1 against 914.7so last
ear interior stock in excess Of those
held at the close of the commercial
year 1896 against 169.S42 last yea.
Southern mill ta!1ings 2.O20.000 against
%l.9G0.914 last year.
Total movement since September
first. 12,9lS,969 against 10.295,13S last
car
Foreign exports for the week $3.50
against J1,570 last Year. making the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
y N SYMPATHY.
But In" Church and the sntt- saloon
League should Sot 60 Into
Partnership.

Columbus. o.. Nay - The Anti
saloon Lcaguc today lost its night
against the report Or the permanent
temperance committee II the Pfeahe-
terrain church because fhat body ia
v9red the church Temperance fedora
ton when me Presbyterian General
Assembly without y di|fsenflng voice
adopted thc report ~ that committee.
Tho League. however -ecurod q conn
mcuGarloU. ana 'he EaH II n Wor-
reil. ~ pennsylvania. Hh0 presented
the report. declared fhnt fhe church
need ~ the League AMI had room
room for u AMI should divide money
in tho propagation ~ is work. bHt
that the church should - an cuflrc-
DE- separate organization
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
New York Provisions.

sota patents s. 90 IS S 10 baker- ~3so =
s5.soGsS.7s
Rye hour FIRM, fair to good 81
choice ~ fancy 81 so Q5.
Buck wheat nloir nOuiuai %.
buck wheat quiet. size
corn meai firm, dne si-ss9siso coarse
s1.f7HS1.I9, Kiln dried 80 i0nY32s
Rye strong, 80. 2 western ssh
Bariey quiet, feeding 40 l~uatungs9.
Whea, spot hrm 80 21ot4 May ios4
6tA, sept. 62.
Oats nrm, mixed 4s,,.
Beefsteady, family sfaoo0sf4aso, packe:
s1i 900 $1,000 mess s9.50ds10.oo, beef
hams s24. 90 s2S. OG.
Cut meats stetd5 picked bellies foL4i1i4,
pickle. shoulders -. picked hams i14af2
Lard easy, western prime s9fOg 50 30,
refined qule;, continent 1895 com
Pork steady, family $1,000. short clear
s17. 25e s1s.75, mess ~sfs.0o@sfs5o
lailow steady, city Ga, country oRa7.
Rosin firm, strained common u good
TnrpentIne steady, $685..
Rice steady. domestic fair > extra 3t8064.
MolasSes steady, New orleans 3o13S, good
TO choice 37d48.
Coffee spot qnle. 70. 7inyo!cesB santos
sugar steady. fair refining 32.37, c%entrifl-
gal 80 test 50 % molasses sugar Sd 2 refined
cut Loaf IS so, crushed IS so, powdered . 90.
graduated $3.50 cubes s5.05.
Butter strong, extra creamery 2Ahu.-.,
common TO extra 1922, state dairy common
to firStS 1921. renovated OmmOn TO extra
210 IS, western factory comnlo to firsts 160
~, western extras, 24n25. Irsts 23ft24.
Cheese steady, state full creamery f2lUf5
large Is. skins 2G114.
Eggs firln, nearby selected white 10. do
choice 1S01Sh, brown 1S, mixed extra is
tirsts 10 extra 1Tsts 17W17A, western firsts
16huI7, seconds i5L1.
Potatoes irreg., Bermuda Der bag, 81. 00d
Sc. SO, Florida new per bbi. 3. 90 5. 80.
Peanuts steady, fancy h1nd-plcked 6A,
other domestic 3HW7.
Cabbage easy, white Danish $4,000 $500,
do per crate 81 .O9U3 90.
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool 18c.
Cotton Seed oil quiet. Prime crude. {. o. b.
mills, ...; prime summer yellow CO..
OFT summer yellow 5sU57, good OFT summer
yellow $500 56h, prime wnite So 80, prime
winter yellow 62.
baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore, May 25.-Flour quiet, winter
patents 53.6OuS3.S0, spring patents $500
81. 40.
Wheat tirmer, spot contract 97AmA,
southern by sample 92n97h.
Corn spot 1irm, 604ll.--., southern white
59G162.
OATS firm, No. 2 White 4sI404sA, do No. 3
white 5ZhW "a. NO. 2 mixed ~.
Rye irm, 40. 2 western S70 So.
Butter nrm, fancy imitation %, fancy
creamery 25G26, fancy ladIe zU022, store
packed 1910.
Eggs steady, 5HW16
Cheese active, large Is, medium 1874, small
f4;S.
Sugar steady, coarse granulated s5.1O, fine
S5.1U.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28

total thus far for the sen*0n g.a8a.s17
against s.ssl.-4s last year
Torat t4MGngs us American mills and
Canada for the ReS~nr s.SsG.asE
against 4.f4s.ss4 last year
stock AZ the sec board and The -
leading S9utharr Interior centres nav@
decreased during the week &G.%Fs
Bales against -0.5sz last year
I~ncIudfug stocks left over ~ ports
and interior towns from the }asf crop
and the number OF bales brought into
sight thus far from the new crop. The
supply 10 dare - 1~s.zis.E3s against
Ie~.S29.Css for the same period iast
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
Stocks and Bonds.

"" York. May 25.-The short ses-
nj the stock exchange today was
t'oaIlE barren of interest. Deal
were small and price movements
-.SA and hesit9ting The under
Was weak and tentative. efforts
'om traders to carry prices up
we're soon abandoned A bad
.-@l"n was made by the report
no underwriting of the 100000
~ ftock Island four per cent re
ag bonds had been at as low q
#S 80 the length of time which
.fHd has to run to maturity in
.@ that little hope is entertain
. ah early. relaxation of the strain
tai The banks. made a strong
"Se iE~tne "echlN statement. the
.oEease being much larger than
Imated. This did not HELM
the lowest prices were made
The appearance Of tho statement.
p" exchange continued firm and
growing likelihood again that
BIZ go out Discounts in Lon
'.+" further and sharp COMPETE
oEpeced win Paris for the
arrivals of gold in the London
N Monday. There was con-
.'t LIQUIDATION IN the Southern
st1cks which forced the pre-
'# rho lowest level of the year.
'"FE tone Of United States steel
-' marked sentimental effect on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-28
Nl.Gi Stores.

Wilmington. May 25.-~TnrpentIne ..-.... -,
receipts 80 casks.
liOSin .......; receintS2 aga bblS.
Tar firm, 80; receipts IS bbs.
Crude firm; $3.50, Sits S5.25. receipts SIS.
Charleston, May 25-Nothing doing.
savannah. May 2J-Furpentine steady.
coo; sales 740, receipts 1872, shipment;
1855.
Rosin firm: sales 1860, receipts 1892, ship
ments 2.OSS, stocks Said.
y sac, B S4.iG $40. @f.65, T. S4.?5,
7 S4.S5, $3.50. II S43S. Ss.25, X $3.50,
VI S5.6 0 $57.5, VIC $3.50, wv $5.S5.