davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
DEMOCRATS WILL
ORGANIZE CLUB
Gall Will be for , Latter
Part of Week.

This week is to see the organization
of Sumter County Democratic club
The call for the meeting will prob
ably be issued tomorrow. 1t has been
suggested that the meeting be held in
the day, giving an opportunity for
those living at a distance to attend
number of Democrats are inter
ested in the movement, and it is the
concensus of opinion that this county
should have an organization. Any
plans which the state committee
might wish to put into effect would
be greatly facilitated by the existence
of such clubs.
Apathy is the principal foe which
the Democrats will have to fight this
fall. The bringing out of large vote
for the ticket will refute more elo-
quently than anything else the insin-
uations that Georgia Is in any way {.
doubtful state, even in the matter of
the size of the majority
An effort will be made to get as
large a number out as possible to the
organization meeting. The call will
set forth the situation, and should be
taken as a request for every Demo-
crat to get busy. While the seasons
activity for the club would probably
end with the November election, it is
the plan of the leaders to make the
club permanent institution which
can be called on at any time when
occasion arises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
THROUGH SLEEPERS
VIA. AMERICUS
Direct Connections Between
Chicago and Florida.

The Iimes-Recorder is reliably in
formed that on Thursday there will be
a meeting at Atlanta of representa-
tlVes of the Illinois Central, Central of
Georgia and Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads, looking to the establishment
OF a through route from Chicago and
other western points to Florida via
birmingham and Americus.
Everything points to consummation
OF the projected plans and through
sleepers will probably be passing
through Americus for Jacksonville
and Chicago by the middle of October.
The placing of this city in direct
connection with another large extent
OF country will be gladly welcomed by
citizens of Americus and the section
hereabouts. Heretofore it has been
very inconvenient to make Jackson
vile or. Birmingham, and business
men and those on pleasure bent will
be greatly gratified to know that the
inconvenience Of travel in both direc-
tons will soon be greatly lessened.
The new movement is the direct out
come of the progressive policy initi-
ated by the Central of Georgia and
illinois Central since close relations
were established between them A
through sleeper is now run between
Savannah and Chicago, which is
largely patroniZed. There is hardly a
doubt but that the new route from the
northwest to Florida will also receive
gratifying recognition from the trav-
cling public. While the travel in and
out OF Americus is not large it is a de-
clded pleasure to see additional
through connection established with
this city on the route.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
TO BE KNOWN AS
COUNCIL OF SAFETY
State Regent of D. A. R.
Will be Here Tomorrow.

Miss Anna Caroline Benning, State
Regent of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, will arrive in the
city tomorrow and will be the guest
of Mrs Howell Simmons, the head of
the local chapter. While in Americus
Miss Benning will be pleased to meet
the members of the chapter and other
ladies who contemplate uniting with
it. 1t is quite probable that during
her visit there will be several acces-
sions to the Chapter
Word was received yesterday that
the first name selected for the Chap
ter, Council of Safety had been ap-
proved by the national officers of the
society. This was very gratifying to
the ladies' The title is a unique and
distinctive one and commentaries a
patriotic body that played a most i'm
portant part in the early period of the
revolution in Georgia and embraced in
its membership some of the most
prominent and ardent of the American
leaders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
CREAMERY is GOING TO
START A WEEK HENCE
Equipment for Plant Game
Monday.

Just one week from tomorrow,
Wednesday, 23d, the Americus Cream
cry will begin operations and the
new plant will add another to the
list of industrial enterprises here.
The full equipment, embracing but
ter-making machinery of latest pat
tern and constituting a solid car
load, arriving yesterday from Chicago,
and is now being installed at the mod
ern creamery plant on Hampton
street On Wednesday of next week,
therefore, the management will be
ready to purchase milk and begin op-
erations in butter making This is an
enterprise that Americus has long
needed, as not only will it supply this
and other towns with a very superior
quality of table butter, neatly put up
in blocks, but will also be in a posi-
ton to pay a good price for the
milk from several hundred COWS,
thus aiding the farmers as we'll as
merchants here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
GOING TO SAVANNAH TO
OCCUPY new HOME

Mr. Shelby Myrick came up from
Savannah yesterday to superintend
the shipment of furniture and house
hold effects to the handsome resi-
dence in the Forest City to be occu-
pied by himself and mother, Mrs. NJ
l.. Myrick. The residence is a modern
and very desirable one on CASTOR
street and is in readiness for their
occupancy. While Savannah has
claimed Mr. Myrick for nearly twelve
years Americus has been his mothers
home, and here the best and most
useful years of her active life have
been spent, until year and a half
since, in the conduct of the Times
Recorder and with what success the
state at large knows we'll Mrs
Myrick has many warm friends who
will regret her departure and whose
best wishes will remain with her in
her Savannah home in the enjoy
ment of a well-earned rest from her
iffework here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
LANDS AT D'SOTO ARE
MUCH IN DEMAND

Another fine farm of $50 acres off
the big DeSoto plantation tract, near
Americus, was sold recently through
Mr. W. l.. English, the real estate
man, to Mrs. G. R. Ferguson at a
price of near $25 per acre. Since this
fine plantation of 5000 acres has
been divided into smaller farms of
any size to suit purchasers the own
ers, Messrs. Rylander and Sheffield,
have sold good portion of it and
the lands are fast enhancing in value.
The town of DeSoto, with excellent
railway facilities, schools and chur-
ches, is located upon a part of the
original plantation and this fact
adds value to the lands offered The
company is building neat dwelling
houses upon many of the farms, and
a large and thrifty population will
soon occupy the site of the old
plantation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
RAPID TRANSIT FOR
DUNCAN'S BIG STORE

The Duncan Mercantile Company
that it is ready for busi-
ness this morning at it's new stand on
Jackson street in the Windsor hotel
block. The transfer was made last
night in order that no time should be
lost. Yesterday the firm was selling
goods briskly at the old stand, and
this morning the bow is made to the
public Prices in effect Monday are
still in effect today Come around and
see the new store room, and take ad-
vantage of the bargain for today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
HIS HONOR Is ABSENT:
NO COURT Is HELD

For once the Monday morning matt
nee at police court went by default
yesterday, and the black brother who
on Saturday night may have looked
upon the near" has a respite from
the street gang. Both Mayor Haw-
kins and Mayor Protein Childers had
important business before the city
court at Oglethorpe, and were out Of
the city. But there were few if any
cases upon the police docket as
Saturday was one of excellent order
despite the crowds of people here.
Judge Crisp will preside at Oglethorpe
court Thursday in a case there where
in the local judge is disqualified
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
EMMETT REESE is DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mr.. Emmett Reese died yesterday
afternoon at his home in Buena Vis-
ta, the end following brief illness.
Mr.. Reese was well known in Am
ericus, where he once resided, and
the announcement of his death was a
shock to many friends here. He was
a brother of Mr. Otis Reese and
brother-in-law of Mr. James A. Har-
ris of this city. Mr.. Reese was
well known and estimable resident
of Buena Vista and in his death the
town sustains great loss. He leaves
a family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
SECT. LEMLY TO ENTER
SOON ON new WORK

Mr.. T. M. Lemly, secretary of the
local Y. NJ C. A, is making pre-
parations for his early departure from
Americus to prepare for his new
work, the ministry. Sect. Lemly will
pursue theological course at the
Union Theological Seminary at Rich
mond, and upon it's conclusion will
enter the ministry of the Presbyter-
ian church. Mr.. LemIy is closing his
residence on Jackson avenue which
will be occupied by Mr. Fred Morgan
and family. Sect Lemly will leave
Americus about October 1st, probab-
ly going first to Jackson, Miss, to
visit his family. His successor as
Y. M. c. A. secretary has not yet
been named
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
MRS. HOWARD is DEAD
AT HOME IN FLORIDA

The many friends of Mrs. Emmett
H. Howard will be panied to hear of
her death, which occurred on Satur-
day last, at Lakeland, Fla, where
she had gone some weeks ago, hoping
to be benefited by the climate Mrs.
Howard was reared in Americus and
will be rendered as Miss Lula Kend-
rick. For a number of years she
has resided in Portsmouth, Va. She
leaves a husband and four small child
rem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
PICKERS ARE MUCH IN
DEMAND ON THE FARM

Americus warehouses should double
up on cotton receipts this week if all
of the sable assistants carried to the
country yesterday keep busy Wagon
loads of negroes were thus hauled out
of town to pick cotton, and there will
be something doing down on the
farm" There will also be something
doing here in the kitchen, with the
lady of the house caressing the stove
in the absence of Aunt Dinah, the
cook, who delights in taking a few
weeks off at this season to inhale the
ozone of the country and attend foot
washing services as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
Hart Schaffner & Marx

clothes, and the new colors, new
wees and fabrics are as rich and
varie> and attractive as clothes
can be.
In addition to the new browns,
grays, tans, and animal colors
which have been so attractive a
feature OF this fine line, We'll show
you some fine blue serges, black
cheviOts and thibets, such as every
man ought to have.
This the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
w = RAII EY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
BOARD TO HAVE MEETING
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

The board of county commissioners
will meet on Wednesday morning to
consider matters of Importance before
it. The meeting was to have been held
yesterday, but the inability of Com
missioned Thomas to attend necessi-
tated pOstponement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-15
ENROLMENT OF 555
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Including yesterdays enrolment
an even 555 children have matricu-
lated for the coming session of the
city schools. This is more than had
entered a week before the last ses
sion began, but it is possible that the
subsequent registration will not be so
heavy as for the same days last year
The term opens next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK May were again advanced today
with every evidence OF effective
aos OF hgne prices The buying called largely professional and
some outside participation Apparently
from the uncovered
that account which have followed the considerable and
te shorts 1t IS evident that bear have followed the advance
me ke as the compes their Various railroad
continental group offered conspicuous examples.
report during the day that the Union Pacific directors
noos May IS very common assumption that extensive
are being used foster the strength the stock market for
s bond issue Advancing prices for stocks whet the appetite for
whether bonds Additional today
revenue ponds 81 basis compared with }
indicated
capital
e realizing profits by
some eguar OF price the regular bond movement There
the success OF the Union P bond issue for lack abundant
rise IN the sterling exchange rate at Paris measure of the relaxation
London gold The
until after period OF rreguarity and hesitation
that the conditions Friday
viii favorable Determined extended the market
Unite
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. May e.-The wheat market opened
hrm because of the strength at European grain
centers, but sentiment became besrish and
prices declined a6uut cent from the opening
figures. The market continued weak, although
there were several slight rallies on buying By
shorts. The government crop report, which
Is to be made public on Friday, was a
depressing influence. the majority OF traders
on the board believing that 1t will show an
improved condition compared with April 1.
The market closed weak with the exception of
the September option. which was Arm. July
opened 14@5c higher at 90Js @9lc, sold of
TO S91sc and closed at 90@90Mc.
Corn for May delivery sold today at 7o%c
which is the highest price for the season The
close was irregular. May Arm and the de-
ferred futures weak. July opened nc to sc
higher at 64Ac to 65c, sold Off TO 64c and
closed at 64$c. May sold between 69Tsc and
T0%c.
Oats weak for the greater part OF Tie
day because Of selling by elevator concerns
Other deliveries closed weak. July opened un-
changed at 465sc, sold of to 1880 and closed
at 46%c.
Provisions were weak on a 1oc decline in live
hogs. AT the close July pork was of TIC, lard
was Il4dl0c lower and ribs were SC lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Oman Hf0h Jou C,insa
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

yoight Gleeson company to Luther D.
N Moore lot X y III ne w Of f.S Sixt9 sSo avenue 17S
Nellie sullivan to Walter M. Cary, lot in N
line Of Ever place e7:e W of Mission street,
Edward Gilberts to Catherine Glberts, lot in
S line Of O'Farrell street, 2G4 w OF Steiner,
W 25:e BY y s2:e; gift, ~
Ssa octavis a. " " Is BY '' 10; SO. ss' --0 0'
lot IN W line Of Eleventh avenue, 276 Of Ful.
ton street. n rs by w 120; $40.
Same to Charles X. Gocher. lot in s line Of
Patrick Fl. Murphy and wife to Jean Battista
SIG " Of Buchanan, W a7:e by 10; $40.
Same to Carlo Chiapellone, lot In line Of
Lombard street 110 w OF Buchanan, W 27:8
'william F. Mau company to Agnes F. NJ. s.
Schnackenberg half, Attilia II. Bandmann quar-
ter, Amelia Il. Kleinschmidt quarter. OF lot at
W corner of Ninth and Sheridan streets. which
point is 230 feet OF w line of Harrison street,
NV co by Sw 100: $4,000
caster, lot in Sw line OF Charter Oak avenue,
so Sc Of Wayland street. Sc 25 by sw 100; $40,
Rosenberg lot IN line q Tenth avenue su slpH I7s
q Point L1sos s;n svsnue en- I'M so BY lso; $40
block 4. Flint tract homestead; $40.
Isidor Rosenberg and wife to Jacob Weissbein,
lot in line of Tenth avenue. 1a5 n Of Point
Timothy F. Brospan to same, lot in S. line
of Lake street, 1913 W Of Fifteenth avenue W
20 by s 100; $40.
Caroline Elizabeth Groves Jacques to Thomas
Joseph Groves Jacques. lot at Sc corner of
Lombard and Leavenworth streets, E 40 by S
95:10; gift.
L. Foster Young. trustee estate Of Preston &
McKinnon tbankript) to Clyde Thompson. lot Ia
" line Of Collins % street. 200 Of Geary. S so,
W. II. and Hattie K. Smith to William III
Smith Jr. OF al, lot at NV corner OF Sacra.
mento and Buchanan streets. 26 BY w Ito:
$40.
Charles solari to Giusepine Solari, lot in n
line of Seventeenth street, las of Douglass.
Z "a by 260, $40.
snn os to e WeTn
1886, tide lands. South San Francisco survey. and
five other pieces $40.
G. r. Moulle to Alphonse Mold. lot 10, block
/, College hill; $40.
o. d. Jacoby to Charlotte E. Kelly fwife).
lot in line OF street. 1916 e OF Ereyenth;
avenue. 80 by S 100; $40.
Charlotte e. Kelly to Elizabeth Colestock.
same; S10
Margaret Rieck to Isidor Rosenberg. lot in
Sc line OF Hanover street. SIS NE OF Csutten.
berg. NE 81 by Sc. 1866; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Los AureIe. sfarke3s

Los Angeles markets
LOS ANGELES, May 6.--Light receipts and
large demands caused an advance OF half a
cent In egg prices on the produce exchange this
morning. The market is In good condition and
heavy, Including cheese and onions. which latter
dropped to So for Bernudas aud sa92.5o for
No potatoes were offered. Honey was offered
In large lots. but no sales were made. Twenty
i've strings OF ehillis sold at good prices Offer
ings Of beans were very light. No creamery
butter was offered.
String beans and summer SQUASH continued to
decline on. the street this morning, beans drop
ping to 10c and squash to 81 box. Trading
In peas and new local potatoes was heavy.
There was a strong demand for all kinds of
fish, but receipts were light.
$50 bounds cheese 26Ss pounds poPatoes 1asoes
apples none; onions, 55I sacks,
Butter-Creamery extras, 4712c; creamery
hrsts, 45c; eastern extras, not quoted firsts,
zoe; dairy 25e; cooking. 171se; oleomargarine,
tubs. 1s@20c.
Eggs--foca ranch. candled, 1917 a2o1ac; Sc
iected. 2o14c; case count, 1sAc; northern, case
Che cheese--Northern fresh, 14@15c anchor large.
15c; anchor Y. A., I6c hand cheese, anchor
brand, 17c; eastern singles, 16ia@17e; eastern
twins 1871 agile; eastern cheddars. lie; east
srn longhofn isc s eastern l,. daisy l61f @17asc;
lac; imported. Roquefort, 44c, .Edan. seGs7c;
box; Sierra, $1.10 box; Canada cream, doz to
box, S5c, Schosskase. 81 box; Camambert, s120
box.
la Potatoes (per ctl)%-Fancy highland Burbank,
Soc6p$1; choice. 9oc@$1; fancy Oregon early
rose, s2@2.5o local Bnrbanks. $1.e5; Lompoc,
81 5ods 60; new local Burbanks. So 303.50: local
yellow sweet potatoes, 50. .25; local white sweet
potatoes, S1.T5; red sweet potatoes, S1.75 sack.
0nions-0hio yellows. out OF market: Colorado
red globe out Of market; Bermuda s1.75@g1 80
per crate S3.25@3.50 per ctl; silver skins,
$3.50 per 100 lbs. garlic, lsc.
Beans tper ctll--Pink No. 1, So. .50613. .65;
lima No. /. 81 75@5; Lady Washington No. l.,
ST 20: small white No 1, saga. %; blackeye So;
tsarvanzas. $3.50; lentiIs. 111ac; ehiles. evap-
Grated. 10@12iac
Popcorn-New, $3.50 per 100 lbs
poultry-Buying prices, alive--Broilers. ~ to
2 lbs Csc per III; fryers, 20@22c; roasters 1s6
2oc; stays, Sc; hens. lbs and up. 13c; under
3 lbs, 13c; old roosters, DC; turkeys. heavy
2oc; light not wanted. Selling prices dressed
Broilers. 26c per Id; fryers 25c; roasters, gle;
hens 156i6c
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 6.--The London tin mar
ket had quite sharp break with spot and
futures both closing at f139 l5s, The local
market was easy with quotations ranging from
80. 75c to 81 CSC.
Copper was higher in the English market.
with spot quoted at f5T i2s I'd and futures
at f5S rs cd. The local market quiet, with
lake quoted at 12.6255 G12.75c, electrolytic at
II. .60Q12 15c, and casting at II 256112 81 q
Lead unchanged mt f12 us Cd in the London
market. The local market was firm and higher
at 4.2014 .25c.
Spelter was unchanged at f20 15s in London
and at 4.60G4 65c In the local market
Iron was unchanged to Sd higher with standard
foundry quoted at 5os Sd and Cleveland war
rants at SIS Sd. The local market was dull
No. foundry northern, S1T.T5@1s; No. 2
$16.15a1I No. southern and No. i south
soft at SIG. 5o@1T. rs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
April 5. 1908
VIA SAUSALITo


For SausaIito. Mil Valley. San Ra-
fael-Daily-EVery so minutes from
GAS to s:45 a. M: hourly until 3:45
until 7:45 D. m. 500. 1915, 1855 D. m
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a M. and 1915. Ills
For Fairfax-Week days-6.45. 7:f5
a. m, 2:45. 3:45, Ais. 4:45. SIS D. m.
Sundays-S:15, 9:15. 1915. 1876. 11,45
a. M. 12.45, 1:45, 2:45 D. m
For San QUentin-Daily-7:45 a. m.
2:45 p. m daily and Sis a. m. sun
DAYS only for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker.
Monte Rio, CazaderO and way stations
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, BeIvedere and San Rafael
TAO $50, %11:0O u m- 1890. 500.
$40. $50 q. m daily
on Sundays additional trip as 1900
a. m. for San Rafael and intermediate
points.
7:40 a. M daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopol, Glen Ell
len, Camp Vacation and way stations
$3.50 D. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg, ClOverdale, Ukiah
Guerneville. Sebastopol and way sta
tons
$40 D. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations.
9:20 a. m. Sunday only for Petaluna.
Santa Rosa and way stations.
ITO TiburOn only.
Ticket Ofdce-Ferry BUILDING.
General Ofhee-James Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
New YORK Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May e.-Huttcn's wire says:
On strong cables and bad weather cotton
opened firm at IL to 20 points advance with
the trade quite active and large. There was
heavy profit taking by recent buyers, with shorts
buying. The continued bad weather south is
bringing in some very bad crop and If
Ii continues 1t Will doubt be serious There
was good demand for spot both here and abroad.
with prices up BGNc. Exporters who have
been behind the advance continued TO buy
futures. The late decline was brought about
by somewhat better weather.
Although the market has rallied quickly from,
each decline and has shown certain amount
of steadiness, there seems to be undercur-
rent of nervousness which is unexplainable-
Hubbard brothers think that the strength
abroad has been due to buying by the English
splnners. who need cotton aud who would not
be apt to neglect the opportunity to buy on the
low basis of the last 10 days,
Spot cotton closed quiet. points advance.
Middiing uplands, lo.45c; midding gulf,
10. 10c. Sales. 800 bales
COTTON
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Eastern Lfvesfock Market

KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 8.-Cattle-neceipts.
5000; steady; native steers. $550ds; do cows
and heifers, $3.25GG.50; calves. s3.55G3: west-
erll steers. $5@6.S5: do cows, S3 50d5.5o.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; 51I0c lower; bulk OF
sales S5.5og5 80; heavy, $5.4od5.55: packers
pigs. $3so14.5o
sheep-Receipts, L. .ooo steady; muttons $50
$50; fed ewes, $4.25G5.o5
OMAHA
OMAHA, May 6.--Catte-Receipts f3fo.
steady to easier, native steers s566 90. d.
cows and heifers, 50. 259G. 20 Il. western steers
S3.5046; calves, S3.50G6.50; bulls. etc. 81. 256S
Hogs Receipts. 200: steady TO shade
lower; heavy. $5.350S.45; mixed, $53565. 4O:
light, s5.25G5.4o; pigs. $4.4095 bulk. $500
sheep-Receipts. 1900; strong; yearllnss.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
BELIEVE FOUR WOMEN
PERISHED IN FLAMES
Fire Destroys Large Building
in Houston and Loss
Totals $50. 900

HOUSTON, Texas. May 6.--Fire here
today practically destroyed the Shaw
building in the heart of the business
section. Guests of the Houston hotel
had narrow escapes. Two women and
two girls are believed to have per-
ished. Loss, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Commercial News

1902 per cent. ruling rate TX, closing bid
-, offered at IL per cent.
lime loans dull and slightly easier; 60 days,
2h@2z per cent, 90 days per cent and
months ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 @4A per cent.
STERLING exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 81 S696G4ST for de-
mand and at s4.s44014. s445 for 60 day bills.
commercial bills, 81. 4.S4h @4s4A.
Bar silver. 52c
Mexican dollars 47c
Bonds-Governments steady: railroads ir-
regular -
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
naval stores-Turpentine and Ro,

NnvnI StOres-TUrpentine and HOsfn
SAVANNAH. Ca. May 6.-Turpentine-Firm
421s @43c; sales, SIS; receipts 72s; shipments,
65I
Rosin-Firm: sales, 1.Tss, receipts, 2175:
shipments 2,545; stock. 81, ,232 Quote: A. B.
s37M; @, So. 45@s5o; II, So. .SoG3s5; /, S475;
X $3.50; NJ, $3.50; N, $500; we, SO; WV,
S6.I0.