davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
CONDUCTOR A HERO.
Fatally injured In Wreck He Flags
Train and Falls Unconscious.

O'Fallon. Mo.--The boiler of o
freight engine drawing caboose
and running at high rate OF speed
exploded near here Saturday. wreck
ing the engine and caboose and kill
ing Engineer Paul Lynch. Fireman
Frank Appleby and Brakeman George
Brown. all OF Moberly. Mo-. and In
Juring Conductor Dessert and an un
known brakeman.
Notwithstanding his injuries. Con
ductor Dessert ran a quarter Of mile
west of the scene and tagged swift
iy approaching passenger train from
Kansas City. then fell unconscious
His warning saved the passenger trair
from plunging into the wreckage
ahead. II Ii believed he will die.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Killed by His Wife.

Providence, r. Her mind unbal-
anced, It Is believed. by nervous trou-
BILE, Mrs. Louisa Holden. 40 years Of
age shot and killed her husband. Lee
Holden, then turned the revolver on
her son. Louis Williams. Is years of
age, infiicting fatal wound. She
then killed herself. The tragedy oc-
Cured at the home Of the Holdens,
81 Tabor avenue. The husband was
a dealer In oils and paints, and the
family Is well known. The couple
had been married for about five years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
To Welcome kuroki.

Seattle, Wash,--Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur. ranking ofiicer Of
the United States army. accompanied
by stan officers. has arrived here from
San Francisco, General Macarthur Is
here to meet General kuroki. the fam.
GUS Japanese soldier, who will arrive
here May 2. The ranking general will
be the special representative of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and will accompany
General Kuroki across the continent
to jamestown. where he will be the
nations guest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
slNogR HERMANN NOT GUILTY.
10 Acquitted Of Charge Of Destroying
Records.

Washington Binger Hermann. for
mer congressman from Oregon. and
former commissioner of the general
land once. was acquitted of the charge
of destroying public records. by y
verdict Of the jury at 1880 O'Clock
Saturday. The trial had progressed
for twelve weeks and the jury DELHI
Grated twenty>one hours. Mr.. Her
mann expressed thanks to each jury
man. az did his counsel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
AutomoblIe seoreher cinehes

Yonkers, N. Y.-William T. 49,
of New York. son of the phiiaiA..
Hst, William Earl Dodge. anu
in-law of Henry T. Sloane 'ae
lionaire carpet manufactured
Tuesday sentenced to serve
day term in prison. in addition !" -,
ing a fine of 500 for las..rasss
speeding. The sentence was ln NJ
by City Judge Beall. poa Jus. a.
been arrested before for the = %
tense. On the first occasion ga
fined SOS and the next time .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Turkey win Have to Pay.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV
sand dollars was the ransom pau =
the release of Robert Abbott. tns IN, n,
of prominent British subject ISL, s.a,s
at Lalonika, who was kidnapea ~
his fathers garden on March = -
eventually liberated when tae -
mands of his abductors had oesn -
coded. The brigands originalu ~.
manded 100000. The British .soa
eminent will insist that the .ssn.
be repaid by the Turkish govern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Judge and District Attorney a. Outs

San Francisco.-Superior Judge
Hebbard of this city. who was de.
nounced by Assistant District Attor.
ney Francis ]. Heney in an address
TO the students at Stanford univer-
sity, appeared before Police Judge
Weller Friday morning and swore to
complaint asking for Heney's arrest
on the ground of criminal libel. Heney
Is quoted as saying that Hebbard had
been repeatedly characterized as a
disgrace to the legal profession.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
ENToNMsEo MINERS RESCUED
Had Been Shut OF From the Woro
For Five Days.

Pittsburg.-After being enlomOea
since Friday noon, April 20, IN lN
Berwind-White Coal company hline
No. So at Foutswell. near here ING
seven miners who were shut OF HUN
the world by a sudden rush OF wsss,
caused by the breaking OF wan
an abandoned mine. were rescueu :.
10 o'clock Tuesday night. The me-
are greatly exhausted. Owing 70 ~. ia
weakened condition It was aec'ass
not to bring them out until ai'ef ~
mine had been drained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
DOCTORS sAFFLgD.


El Paso. Texas,--A mysterious di.
sease which battles medical skin 10
reported to be spreading among the
Inhabitants OF some OF the mining
camps In Durango. Mexico, II Is said
that a large number OF cases have
proved fatal, Word has been received
since OF the death of Antonio Alvadez.
Garcia and Alfonso Brassari. both
prominent mine operators OF Torreon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Government Had No Case
Senator Clark of hont1H

Butte, Mont.-The last Oh -
brought by the United staee n
ment against former - .
A. Clark and r. NJ. Cobban' : ..sst ,
tate agent, and involving p IS -
large tracts of timber LAND, rrsf
missed by Judge Hunt IN s ,sck
States court on Monday foI ssskjx
prosecution. the government .,as =
no appearance. A similar lie y
recently decided in favor " <upssr
PENDANTS in the United Staee arsgq
court and the government
the prosecution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
Nobody to Sit on the Lid In WASHING
ton.

Neutrality-suspicious. the first time in
many years the president and his en-
tire official family were, on Friday,
absent from the national capital. A
number Of the cabinet members &C
companied the president to the James
town exposition; Secretary Wilson
has gone to Pittsburg, Secretary Root
to Clinton. N. Y; Secretary Taft to
New York and Boston. and Attorney
General Bonaparte to Boston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
FLOUR TO succoR STARVING.
Transport Huford Sails for China
With Load Of Provisions.

San Francisco. --conveyed into the
stream by the army tug slocum. with
the Twenty-second infantry band
playing martial airs. the crowds on
the quay cheering and waving fare.
well salute. the government transport
Buford sailed Tuesday from the Fol.
som street dock for Chinkiang with
4.000.000 pounds OF American -four on
board for the famine sufferers In
northwestern China. contributed and
collected through the efforts of the
Christian Herald OF New York. The
transport Logan will sail May for
Chinkiang with 100000 pounds I'D.
ditionai.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-09
. JAIL AND $1,000 FINE.

Chauffeur Who Ran Down and Killed
Man 10 Sentenced.
Kenosha, wis.-Edward Collier. an
automobile chauffeur. charged with
killing William Dreyer by running him
down while driving in an automobile
On the night Of July % last, has been
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 and
costs and undergo six months impris-
onment In the county Jail. Collier
recently was found guilty of man
slaughter In the second degree.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-01-11
But the paramount need was to sIr1

But the paramount need was to sIrr
coed. TIE extraordinary and, to him.
quite ineXplcable change in conditions
which he had studied during tortured
hours passed on the bridge Of the Fal-
con or the Trinity tender made it pos
sible to remain longer in the vicinity
of the rock than he had dared to hope
Therefore he knew it was advisable to
adopt the certain means of communi-
cation of the thrown rope in preference
to the uncertainty Of his own power to
reach and climb the ladder.
Flinging out his right arm he mo-
toned to the men in the lighthouse to
be ready to heave a coil The wind
was the chief trouble now, but he must
chance that.
"'Vast pulling" he yelled over his
shoulder as a monstrous wave pranced
over the reef and enveloped the col
umn.
AYE. aye! sang out his crew.
Up went the boat on the crest and a
fearsome. cavern spread before his
eyes, revealing the seaweed that chung
to the lowest tier of masonry. In the
same instant he caught a deeting
glimpse of lofty blllow rearing back
from the rocks on the north.
Down sank the boat until the door of
the lighthouse seemed to be an awful
distance away. She rose again, and
Stanhope stood. upright, his knees
wedged against the wooden ribs. One
piercing glance in front and another to
the right showed that the antagonism
of the two volumes Of water gave the
expected lull.
"Pullr'
The boat shot onward. Once, twice,
three times the oars dipped with pre-
cision. These rowers, who went with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-01-11

Suannope deftly knotted the light
house line to the loop taken off his
waist He cast the Joined cords over
board.
THANK Cod" he said, and he lookeu
up at the great pillar already growing
less in the distance.
Now from the Kitchen. owing to it's
height above sea level and the thick
ness of the wall pierced by the win
dow, as soon as the boat came within
fifty yards or so of the lighthouse the
girls could see It no longer.
When it dropped cut of sight for the
last time Constance could not endure
the strain. Though her dry tongue
clicked in her mouth, she forced a de-
spairing cry.
Enid" she screamed, lean out
through the window! 1t is your place"
II cannot! Indeed l cannot! He-will.
be killed! Oh, save him, kind Provi-
Gence, and take my life in his steadv'
Constance lifted the frepzied girl in
her strong arms. This was no moment
for pulling fear.
IF / loved a man. she cried, "and
he were about TO die for my sake
should count it a glory to see him dis."
The brave words gave Enid seine
measure of comprehension. Yes, that
was itaShe would watch her lover
while ht-faced death even though her
heart stopped beating when the end
came. r~
Helped by her sister, she opened the
window and thrust her head out. To
her half dazed brain came the con-
seriousness. that the sea had lost its
venom. She saw the boat come on,
pause. leap forward, the rope thrown
and the knot made.
AS the boat retrcated she caught
Stanhopes joyous glance He saw her
and waved his hand. Something he
said caused the two rOwerS for the first
time to give one quick glance back
ward, for they were now scudding rap
idly away from the danger zone. She
knew them; she managed to send
frantic recognition to all three.
Then, in an almost overpowering re-
action, she drew back from the win
dow and tears of divine RELIEF Streamed~
from her eyes.
Constance" she sobbed, "he has
saved us! Look out. You will see him.
l cannot"
Yet, all tremulous and breathless,
she brushed away the tees and strove
TO distinguish the boat wce more 1t
appeared. vague blot in the mist that
enshrouded her.
she said again, tell me
that al. is WE'LL" 4
YES, dear. Indeed, indeed, he ii
Y <do vow know who came with
himX saw their faces-Ben Pollard
and Jim Spence-in the Daisy. Yes, III
is true. And Jack planned 1t with
them. They have escaped; and we, tos
will be rescued 1t is Gods own doinf
I'couId thank him on my knees for T.
rest of my life"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-01-11
Continued from las weekly
CHAPTER XIV.


MI fed" said Pyne, while he
ii helped the cooks by smash
~ ing ham bone with ham
mer. The bone had been picked clean
Of meat and marrow on the first day
after the wreck, but it occurred to
Enid that II 1t were broken up and
boiled she might procure some sort of
nourishment for the two children, who
were fast running down in condition.
what Is the matter now?" inquired
Constance, whose attentive eyes were
lowering between the cooking stove
and distilling kettle.
All the -four and biscuits, with the
exception of two tins reserved for ex-
tremities, had been used. She was
striving to concoct cakes of chocolate
out Of cocoa, an article more plentiful
than any other food of its kind in
stock, but water could not be spared,
and eating dry powder was difficult to
parched palates.
There are two tugboats, a trawler
and Trinity service boat not half a
mile away" said Pyne, land the cliffs
at Lands End are peppered with
people,"
"Surely that is satisfactory. Dad
told me that the Falcon signaled this
morning he was to expect special eff
fort to be made at half tide on the flow
and not on the ebb, as was arranged
yesterday"
Yes, that is all right so far as it
goes" Pyne leaned forward with the
air of one about to impart information
of great value. "But the extraordinary
thing is that while every man on board
those vessels is thinking like steam
how best to get into the lighthouse, we
are most desperately anxious to get
out of it. So you see, as said before,
some people
'.Oh, dashr cried Enid. "I've gone
and burnt my finger, all through listen
ing to your nonsense"
"Are there really many people on the
cliffs" demanded Constance.
Pyne pounded the bone viciously.
II go out of my way to inform you
Of a number of interesting and strictly
accurate facts" he protested, land one
OF you burns her fingers and the other
doubts my word. Yet, If / called your
skepticism unfeeling, Miss Enid would
be angry
don't know why kettle lids are so
,cantanEN fQns."s said Enid. "They seem
TO get hots baS before the water does"
svrhe hottest part 81 any boil is on
top said Ryne.
4 Enid smiled forgiveness. II believe
you would be cheerful If you were go
Ing to be electrocuted," she said pen
sively. ''Yet, goodness knows, it is
hard to keep ones spirits up this morn
ing. The sea is as bad as ever. What
will become of us If we get no relief
today?7
+ Mr. Pyne," interrupted Constance
suddenly, do you think that any Of
the men can have gained accesu to tie
storeroom during the nightr
II can't say for sure" he replied.
"What has put that into your mind?'
The purser and examined all that
was left this 1rning, and we both
agreea" things had dis
or a."
ared for
so he
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-01-11

The rope phirred {, rod D. ne air.
theirs SACKS turned to Whit might be
Instant II Rtf. were brave and stancl
az no VIII 7bokeddt unhind 6ingly in the
.face.
~ 'sffeavcr' roAred stanibps to. The
white visafFd second of " standing
In the !,ioorwax far ab9ve
& The rope.X pred Though the air. the
boat rose IN higher3to meet it, am
the coil struck StanA2pe insthe face,
flashing him savagelyD : the enal spite
of.the bafiied gale Will man
IL conquered. 49, - -.
Nfvdr was blow taSch i < y - IS
Ubrlstian charity
S "BackY' he cried, and the oarsmcn,
~ knowing what had happened. bcpt.
e&ainst the tough blades. The tugs
sailors at the drag, though ls-s---ss y
>sss<ls..~ <at'half speedS &
sily agaj, g : = :, - - :
~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 1.-THE action OF
tOday'S stock market served 10
strengthen materially the impression
that the long period Of liquidation q
run it's course. This suppOsitiOn was
already forming itself in the specula-
tive attitude toward the market lasr
week. owing to the obvious ABSORPTION
going on at various points in the
stock list even while the most acute
| weakness was susceptible at others.
Saturdays strong closing left the bears
uneasy over their uncovered position
and prices opened with quite an up
| ward squirt. The market had its peri
DDS Of uncertain fluctuations during
the day and closed distinctly easy. This
did not obscure the fact that specula-
tive sentiment was substantially i'm
proved and much Of the gloom which
over hung the market last week was
dispersed. No striking change in con
ditiOns was cited as the occasion Tor
the change in the current OF the price
movement, but the extent of the de-
clines already forced, it is argued, go
far towards a REIMBURSEMENT of prices
to a wide possible deterioration from
present industrial conditions. The Mer-
camille agencies report a full tide Of
demand for all lines Of merchandise,
with business above last years corr es-
pOnding period. The cOuntry's bank
clearings last week showed a material
nvOn pciNn OInU hofb th~ npDan6i1r
week and the same week of last year.
Railroad traffic officials continue TO
complain of lack of cars to move freigh
which is Offering still in undated
volumes. Authorities in the steel
trade insist that the demand foe all
The tone of the call money market
was percepibly easier today, in spite Of
the weak showing of the SATURDAY.
bank statement. Time money was
strong here, with loans at 6 per cent.
for periods up to six months, The
banks, however, are making large pay
ments to the s~ub-treasury for retire
ment of circulation. 1t is reported that
the full $4,000, 900 quota of the mouth
ly retirement allowed under the Lew
law has been already applied for at
Washington this month. The DAYS
extreme advances were materially re-
duced by the profit taking of the final
hour but substantial net gains were
left. The closing tone, however, was
easy.
RNnHc ynT Jrn 01,1or T@+@T =~I--
par value S2,540,000. United States
bonds We're unchanged on call. Total
sales today 1,19S, 900 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, March 1.-THE cotton
market was fairly active during today's
trading, with prices lower as a result
| of liquidation and local bear pressure.
The close was steady at a net decline
of 2 to II points, lowest on the old
crop months. Sales were estimated at
| 275, 900 bales.
| The opening was steady al unchang-
ed prices to a decline Of 4 points, al
E, though cables were a shade better than
due and during the late forenoon the
! market showed a net loss of about II
to - points on the active old crop
months and of about 8 TO II points on
the new crop under heavy Wall street
liquidation pressure from some of the
the local bears and rumors Of the bull
leader unloading. Around go for
May and ga for July, the market was
ateadied by covering and buying Of the
near months by spot people, and after
the report of the National Ginner'S AS
sOciatiOn, showing y, 49, 900 bales gin
ned to March 2nd, vas received, prices
! worked up several points from the low
est on some fresh buying for long ac-
count and a better demand from shorts.
TIL eclose was from seven to nine pont
from the bottom and there was some
buying on the theory that Liverpool
would take a bullish view Of the sin
| ming figures in the morning. The local
| bull leader issued a statement during
the day, denying that he was selling
through a local house and claiming
that he had a moderate line Of long
cotton on which he expected to realize
handsome profit. Weather reports we're
without influence and receipts contin-
ued large. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to 1-3 lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
PORT MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

Galveston quiet at 1112c; net receipts
1853 bales.
New Orleans quiet at II Lie: net
receipts 8.OS3 bales.
Mobile steady at 1OAc; net receipts
$50 bales.
Savannah dull at 1880; net receipts
2,273 bales.
Charleston quiet at 10hc; net re-
ceipts 290 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1880; net re-
ceipts 694 bales.
Norfolk quiet at 11Ac; net receipts
2,119 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 113sc: net re-
ceipts 0 bales.
New York steady at 1850.
Boston steady at 11.35c; net receipts
sol bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 11.60c; net re-
ceiptS A bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, March 11.-Cotton: Spot
in fair demand, prices one point lower.
American middIing fair 7.O4: good
middling 6.5S: middling 6.22: low mid
ding $40: good ordinary 5.24;
ordinary 4.96.
The sales of the day We're 10000
bales of which 1000 were for specula-
ton and export and included $500
American. Receipts $1,000 bales. in
Guiding 14,600 American.
RECEIPTS 5000 bales. including IA
0 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady. American middling G..
O. c. March $40: March and April
SIS: April III May 5.7T; May and
June 5.7sE; June and July 5.75k;
July and August 5.74h: August and
September 5.71k: September and DC
tober SIS: October and November
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
MT the Port of Wilmington Yester-

~ ~
Receints of Cotton and Naval Stores
ut the Port of Wilmington 1ester-
day
6 els bales cotton, , barrels
crude turpetine.
w. and W.-164 bales cotton , bar
rels taF.
w, G. and Ali bales cotton.
A. and Y.-S barrels rosin, 60 par
rcIS tar.
WhftlOck-3 casks spirits
tine, ~ barrels rosin, Is barrels tar.
city of Fayetteville-1 cask OF splr-
it's ~turpentine. 100 barrels rosin, 81
barrels tar. TA
SehO0er HermaE-24 barrelS TAR
Schooner TtOyal-13 barrels TAR.
Leo casks spirits luf-
pentine, 10 barrels rOsin, IS barrels tar.
Schooner Pigott-4 casks spirits tur-
pcntine, 81 barrels rosin, IS oarrelS
ar.
Schooner Addie May-S2 barrels tar
Raft-59S barrels rOsin.
Fetal-694 bales cotton, II casks
snjrits t~urpentiue, S22 barrels rOsln,
asa barrels tar, 2 barrels crude tur-
pentine.
last year-67 bales cotton, % casks
spirits t~urpentine. 226 barrels rosln,
1913 barrels tar, 70 barrels. crude tur-
DpntIDp.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK PRODICE-

&%-N LYNN
New York, March 11.-Flour steady
and quiet. Rye flour quiet.
CORN MEAL-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2, red
83A WS3hc elevator. Options closed Il
@%c net lower. May S5%c; July
$3.50; July S5A; September S51sc.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2, 57Rc ele-
vator. Options closed &c higher.
July SAC.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed 4Sc.
LARD-Weak; western prime $3.50;
refined weak: continent 1896: COM
pound 8 3-5 sac.
RICE-Steady.
WORCESTERSHIRE.
SUGAR-Firm: fair refining $3.50:
centrifugal 3 1890; molasses sugar
2 25-32c. refined steady.
COFFEE--Spot coffee quiet; No. :,
TIC; mild steady, unchanged. Futures
10 points lower
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; extra cream
cry 31@32c; creamery. common to ex-
ira 31@32c: state dairy, common 20
@3Oc; renovated, common to extra 16
OPS.
..CHEEsE-Firm 12A skins 2
@11A. -.
EGGs-~Steady; nearb$ selected
white 21@22c; choice 1872 q zoe;
PBANUTS-Steady; fancy hand
picked CSC: other domestic SOTO.
POTATOES-Irish weak; southern
late crop s1.50@$2.50; Maine per bag
$1.65@1.75; Long Island S1.7b @2.OO
a barrels; sweets steady; V~ineland
s2.75@S.5O: other Jersey s2.O0@3.O0
CABBAGE-Steady; white Danish
seed per ton $685.: red $4O@55;
Florida and New Orleans per crate
$2.75@2.00.
COTTON SEED OlL-Easy; prime
crude fob mills 40c: do summer vel
low 47c: do white SAC; dc winter vel
low sac: off summer yellow 42h ~ "A
good off summer yellow 44045A.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-15

COFFEE-9k to liz.
FLOUR-Straights 1915 to s4.5s
4econd patents $4.75: full patents So
rs.
MOLAssEs-s. House 16c: New
Orleans brights 24c; Porto Rico 81 to
SALT-Prices car lOa lots 100 lbs
C.. F. 37h; 200 lbs. C. F. 75c; 200 lbs.
F.. F. soc; less han car load lots, 100
Tbs. c.. r. CSC.
SUGAR-Granulated $500; W. c.
X. No. : $3.50; No. 7 $3.50: No. 9
1890: No. Il $4.25.
LARD-CTierce basis) pure 9: COM
pound IL.
CORNING. 2 mixed 671A to 20.
OATS-No. . mixed As to so; white
seed oats soc.
HAY-No. l Timothy s22 to s24.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina prime
roc. extra prime 80 to S5c; fancy soc;
Virginia prime coo: fancy Toe; Span
ish 80 to 90c.
BEESWAX-27c.
EGGS-25 cents.
CHICKENS-Hens soc; springs ID
10 Csc.
TURKEYS-Alive Is to tic; dressed
% to 25c.
PORk-7 to SC.
BEEF-On foot 2 to SIC.
SWEET POTATOES-55 to 60c.
WHITE PEAS-S1.75 to $500.
N. c.. BACON-Hams (old) TIC;
shoulders IL to 13c; sides IL to 1sc.
SttINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts $3.50: G-inch says
$500; 6-inch hearts $5.75.
TIMBER
Per NJ. Extra milling. So SO to $40 90
SIC: Cuba Csc.
Mil prime :. -. 5oto so
Mill fair =. ;. -. eoto oo
Common mill . -. s 20 TO I oo
LOGS-Select $500; No. I s7.So;
knotty $3.50.
hard, s2.35: dip $3.50; virgin s4.oo'