davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
Naval Scares,

The talk about crushing the fleet
is absurd If we attempted 60 engage
the German fleet it would stay at
home, just as the French feet did in
Toulon when Nelson's ships were on
the lookout for it. What particular
good did the French feet do cruising
of the German ports in the Franco-Ger.
man war. CT our own fleet in the Bal
tic during the Crimea?-Sir Charles
Dixie in Pail Mall Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12

soon was describing the game with
wild enthusiasm. Then Jessie told a
story of a man she once heard a~out,
who deserted his team at a critical
moment, and they lost the game ID
consequence.
MY, what a dishonorable trick,
cried Jim, and then for some unac-
countable reason he stopped, blushed
furiously and tried to turn the con-
versation.
But Miss Day stuck to it persistent
ly and finally asked him when he WHs
going to play again.
"Oh, 1 believe they play Oak
vile three weeks from Saturday" said
Jim carelessly.
They" said Jessie, why don't you
say WEI"
well, to tell the truth" stammered
Jim confusedly, Il hardly think l
shall play"
''Oh, | am so disappointed" cried
Jessie, for | shall be here for that
game, and l would love to feel had
d Ou luc ANO" PA~~
don't back out"
Jim, bound to be polite, whatever
the consequences, exclaimed:
well, if you are going to be here
l certainly will play
Now, promise" said Jessie.
81 promise" answered Jim.
At those words, lightning change
took place in Miss Day. With a OK
ferrous hand she twitched of her vel
low wig; another jerk and the blue
dress lay in a heap on the floor; and
there stood Billy Dixon. his rouged
cheeks shaking with laughter. lie
folding doors rolled back, and a PACK
of boys burst in, crying, you've
promised to play, you've promised to
play, and Jim Dutton was never known
to break his word YETI
At first Jim was wild witp
anger, called them cheats and trail
tors, and said he'd never play another
game of football as long as he lived
Then the funny side struck him, and
he laughed till the tears run down
his cheeks.
"B "Boys!" he cried, 81 have been
an idiot, but I'll plat that game now,
if have have to work twenty-three
hours out of twenty-four to do IL.
Miss Daisy has opened my eyes. Here
where is she? Let's give her three
cheers" The boys cheered until Es-
telle came rushing down to see what
was the matter, and then they insis.-
ed on giving them all over again for
her.
Needless to say, the game was play
ed and won by Jim's team, and the
best part of it was that the real Miss
Jessie Day, who finally did come from
New York, and was very nice Girl
indeed, was the very first to cheer the
football OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
Device That Ruined Him,

James r. Garfield who is to be the
new Secretary Of the Interior, was
praising labor saving devices.
Labor saving devices always make
for prosperity" Mr.. Garfield said.
The accusations brought against
them are rarely logical. On the con-
trary, these accusations have as a
rule as little logic in them as had
the claim Of tattered tramp.
This tramp, appealing to kind old
farmer fer help, whined:
"'Wunst l wuz in a fair way ter
become millionaire, but one Of these
here labor savin' devices knocked
me out
"'How so, my poor fellow?' the
farmer asked.
al WIZ dom fine,' the tramp ex
planned, 'holdin' down a bartender's
job in saloon, when the boss went
and put in a cash register Min
neapolb Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
FOWL OUTLETS.

One fowl, egg, pinch Of pepper
and salt, a tablespoonful of gravy;
cut up a fowl and bone 1t, form the
legs, wings, breast and merry thought
into six outlets, fiattening and giving
them a good shape; take the meat
from the remainder of the fowl and
the liver, pound it in mortar with
pepper, salt and gravy; brush the cut.
lets over with egg; spread the force
meat over them, egg again, cover
with bread crumbs, fry light brown
color; serve with lemon rind and
gravy in a separate dish.-Bostor
Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12

The dearest labor is not that for
which the highest wages are paid, but
that which is the least efficient and
produces least, contends the New York
World. If skilled bricklayer lays
1000 bricks a day and receives IS
wages, the labor is cheaper than that
of bricklayer receiving 81 and laying
1000 bricks
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
TOMATO PASTE.

Peel and slice tomatoes and cook
to a pulp in a porcelain-lined kettle,
Rub through a sieve and return to
kettle, which has been washed, and
rub inside with Glove of garlic. Al.
low a teaspoon of pepper and table.
spoon of salt to each peck of toma.
toes. Simmer on top of stove to a
thick paste. Spread on shallow plates
and dry in sun or cool oven. Wrap
in paraffine paper and pack in jars.
To use, soften in hot water. 1t is fine
for sauces or for macaroni dishes
when tomatoes are scarce. Use a
three-inch piece to a pound of maca
roni.-Boston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
A Severe Sentence.

Lord Eskgrove, a Scotch judge.
while described as learned in the old
law of Scotland. was given to saying
ludicrous and absurd things when pre-.
siding in court. On one occasion,
when ccndemning the accused to death
for having murdered a soldier, the
Judge aggravated the offence thus:
"And not only did you murder him
whereby he was bereaved OF his life,
but you did thrust, or push, or pierce,
or project, or propel the letfal weap-
on through the bellyband of his regi-
mental breeches. which were his ma.
testy's." THE American Lawyer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
ERUIT SALAD.

Line a dish with small Lettuce
leaves that have been chilled, and in
the bottom place IL peach on each
leaf and around the leaf put chopped
citron and almonds. Dressing-1-2
cup whipped cream, IA teaspoon each
of cinnamon and nutmeg, 2 table
spoons each of juices of peach, cher
ry and any preserve. Stir all togeth-
er and pour over the peaches.-Bos'
ton Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
SAUSARTEES-CAPE OF GOOD
HOPE

Take the fillet end of a leg OF NUT.
ton, cut it into small square pieces;
lay them in an earthen pan; season
with salt, a tiny piece of garlic (if
liked, spoonful of curry powder
Squeeze little lemon juice over. Let
stand over night. Put fat and lean
pieces, when ready to cook, in skew.
er, then boil them and serve on rice
boiled as for curry.-New York Press.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12
To The Point.

Elderly Aunt suppose you won
dered. dear little Hans, why l left you
so abruptly in the lane. l saw a man.
and oh, how ran!
Hans-Did you get him?-Fliegende
Batter (Munich).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12

Mark Twain's latest joke" never do
anything naughty when anyone is
looking will probably look new and
sound funny, sneers the Atlanta Jour-
mel, to others who are in their sec
ond childhood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-12

Marriage at an early age is fire.
quent in Mexico. Recently boy Of
sixteen and girl of fourteen were
married in the capital.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

YORK stocks
of
the
of
When
of unfavorable
Their
Smelling
rallied level Satur
agility
the Montana
which there keptsm The response OF
the Butte
Rail
the rule with them through the
of Pnnsylvania Is lines
held
of considered be
decrease
S3O534 decline
S669O24
holders
the Gould
the
legality of dividend
declined
$80000O00 showing decrease of nearly
February Nevertheless the
expedients
$lz0000
States declined call
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 2.-Hutton's wire says:
The advance of over 20 points in cotton today
was due to continuance of the heavy buying
By the new bull interests. who switched over
from the bear side under the leadership Of Mr
Price toward the close OF last week. The bulk
Of the buying today was predicated on positive
information that the report of the National GIN
ners association on the amount of cotton ginned
up to March l promised for general publicatio
the middle of the week will make extremely
bullish showing. The last time there an
important market movement on report of this
kind was about six weeks ago. when the March
and May options were bought and bid up to
11&c a similar showing. When the figures
were actually published it discovered the
short interest had been eliminated, and such an
unwieldly scattered speculative long interest
had been created in bulling the market In an
tielpation Of the report influencing advance
to 12c that the market collapsed when an effort
ruaa M To MI
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March 2.-The wheat market was
nervous all day, the range Of prices being about
&c on all deliveries. notwithstanding sharp
advance at all the principal European grain cen
tefs. the opening here was weak. During the
first 10 minutes prices declined nearlys1c on gen
egai selling. which appeared TO be mostly for the
account~of longs. Good support however, de-
yeloped and quick recovery followed. The up-
turn brought ont liberal offerings from several Of
the leading commission holsses. and another re-
aefion followed News of the day was generally
bu,lish The market closed weak ~ almost the
lowest point Of the day. May opened unchanged
to &c lower II 9on ye14c. sold between % j, "a
$3.50 and closed isMI3sc lower az 9Ts d97 sc.
Tie corR market displayed considerable frua-
throughout. Trade. however, was rather
light The close was drm. May opened I'M
changed 10 lsc lower at S1461hc, sold to 60sxc
and then advanced TO 61ssc. The close was isc
up at 61Mc
Trade in oats was very quiet and tue market
was steady Small farm reserves lad 4 strength
ening influence, but we're Offset by developments
in wheat May opened unchanged at 53@53lsc.
sold OF to 53Ssc and closed there
Provisions were firm early IN the day because
Of moderate buying OF Ahorts, but lost most Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
L.o. AnreIes Markefs

Los ANGELES, March 2.-In the produce
lnes business was active. Prices were fairly
well sustained on all commodities.
Eggs were about steady at the quotations and
no effort was made TO change the asking price.
Inc future market cannot be foretold accu.
rately, as there is nothing TO indicate marked
advance or decline and the probable slight fuc-
tuations will be affected by the local irregular
1ty OF receipts.
Butter is steady at quotations. The receipts
were less than 10000 pounds and several jobbers
were short this morning. Sales were made In
cents Of the marked retail price. Based on the
situation, the price should be up about 212c,
for heavier receipts tomorrow. Eastern cheese
locally has been weakened by the decline In the
price Of California northern and the quotation
now Is down about half cent.
Potatoes are dull. Dealers are watching with
keen interest the effort to secure an emergency
rate to eastern points from the railways. and II
this is secured better price may be asked.
Onions continue firm and scarce. The bottom
Tor fancy local or eastern stock in sacks Is 900
hundred.
A small lot of imported malaga grapes was
offered this morning at lie pound, but was in
celpt and sold at 35Q45c.
Receipts Of produce Eggs, $50 cases; butter,
$50 pounds cheese. 1850 pounds; potatoes,
sweet potatoes. IL sacks; apples so boxes.
Eggs-Local ranch, candled l9Q2oc; selected,
2lc.
Butter Creamery extras. 57hc; do frsts 5o9
52I5e; eastern extras. 2562715c; hrsts, zoe;
dairy. 25c, cooking, 1s@22c; oleomargarine, tubs,
Cheese-Northern fresh. 17lac; anchor, large.
20c; anchor Young America. 21c; hand cheese,
anchor brand, &c; eastern singles, l71zc; east
ern twi-1s, 17c; eastern cheddars, 17c; eastern
longhorn, 1sG G1shc; eastern daisy, 1715c; Swiss.
imported, s2c; Swiss. domestic, 22c; brick
cream. zoe; 1imburger, 20c
Potatoes (per ctl)--Choce highland Burbanks,
81. 1901 %; fancy Salinas. 81. .25Q2; fancy Colo
RADIO. SIPS; fancy Oregon, 81. i.25G1.3 .35; Idaho.
SIPS; Lompoc, S1.75; early rose, seed. 81. .s5@
q white rose. seed. 81 S5 sweet potatoes, 81 rs
GI3; northern, 81. .50Q3.
tralian browns $3.50; oregons. $3.50; Minnesota,
SO. 5G3.J0; garlic, 13c per Id.
Beans (per ctl)-Pink No. /. new, ss.75: lima
No. 1, s5.5045.75, Lady Washington No. l..
S3.75G3.S6; small white, No. l. S3.75@3. IS; /;
blackeyes. IS; Gsrvanzas $3.50; lentils, 11ikc.
Poultry Buying prices. alive; Broilers, y to
@l6c; stays, 7c; hens, pounds and up, 13@
15c; under pounds. lie; old roosters, 7c; tur-
keys, heavy. 18@15c light, not wanted; ducks.
18G14c; geese, 12@14c: squads, S1.75@2 per
dozen. Selling prices, dressed-Broilers. 2715c;
fryers. 22c; roasters. Zoe; hens, 1sc; roosters,
12c; ducks, 1sc; geese. 1sc, turkeys. 23424c;
SQUADS, $3.50 a dozen.
Rahbits-S2m2. so a dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Rutter. Chee.e and Egs.

The upper grades of eggs lost the l7c gained
on Saturday. liberal selling on the exchange
leyels The market was officially described a.
Arm on the exchange. but the feeling among
merchants in the street decidedly weak. as
all of them were CARRYING more Or less OF a ~, su,-
plus at the close of business The day arrival :
From the Santa Rosa and Petaluma regions did
not come 10 hand until after the exchange ses-
sion and il was generally believed that prices
would have gone lower had these supplies been
received earlier.
There was nothing new to report in butter eS-
cent that all grades Of storage goods were re-
ported weak instead OF firm as before Supplies
of fresh stock were ample, bpt the market was
points for supplies. Fancy new Young America
cheese was ihc higher at lie pound.
The following sales were made on the ex-
change:
Butter-1o cases of frssh extras at 2e1sc and
Eggs-Nine no case lots Of extras at 1Tc a
dozen. aud one lot of - cases at the same
price. buyer days.
Receipts $4,000 lbs butter 5000 lbs
cheese and ] .232 cases eggs.
The following arc official quotations as estah-
lished by sales. bids and offers on the ioor OF
tue dairy exchange. Prices on the street while
range from re to &C higher, owing to the vari-
osls charges To be added:
Rutfer--Fresh creamery extras. re per lh.
firm: do hrsts, 26lsc. hrm; do seconds, 2Sc, hrm !;
2sc weak do seconds &c weak; eastern stor-
age weak at 2413e for extras. &c for hrsts and
21c for seconds; eastern storage ladies', weak al
zoe for extras and 1Dc for frsts.
Cheese-Fancy California new fats. lie per ID,
weak: 40 drsfs lie weak DO seconds. Zoe.
weak: fancy new Young Americas. BE hrm;
do hrsts, 12c. firm. fancy New York storage,
IL tsc weak Oregon do, l2l2c. weak
firm: do frsts. 1Gisc. drm; do seconds. 16c, hrm;
do thirds, l5lsc, drm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Potatoes opened the week with the market
showing more tone and the best Salinas and
Lompoc Burbanks quoted higher, while
fancy Oregon lots quite firm at the re-
cent advance. The frmness, which due
primarily to curtailed receipts and increased
trading was enhanced by the announcement
that bids for a government order for 750 600
pounds were about to be opened. Two cars OF
Oregon onions were received over Sunday and
the receivers asking So. % a GENITAL for
the stock, but buyers were backward about
paying that price and result very few
sales were reported
Only IA boxes OF asparagus came to hand
the demand rather slack Rhubarb was
lower with only southern stock offering. and
peas, too, cheaper increased supplies
The market was flooded with Mexican tomatoes
which were being urged for sale at weak rates
The other vegetables were generally firm, and
garlic and celery advanced sharply.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks f5c@Si 10 per
ctl: Lompoc Burbanks. $191 rs per ctl; Oregon
Burbanks. 75c@$1 per ctl: river whites, 10
G9oc per bag early rose, 81. .2oG1-35 per ctl:
seed kinds. 75090e per ctI; sweet potatoes,
So. 1898 per ctl.
onions-oregon yellow, held at $5. 25 per ctl;
eastern do, S2.60Q2.I5.
green peas, 6@121ac per ID for choice; toma-
toes, Mexican. S2@2.50 per box; do Los An
geles, 81 50Q2; string beans. 15@20c per Id;
egg plant, 15Q20c per Id; dollhouse cucum-
bers 75c@S1 per dozen; green peppers, 5Q1Oc
per ID for chile and 1913 @15c for bell; rhu-
barb, &c per b. garlic. 109121ac per lb; eel
cry, $212. 90 for large and 81 .25@l. so for
small crates; cabbage, 50@60c per etl; cauli-
dower. SOC per dozen; carrots 15c per sack
turnips I5c per sack; mushrooms. 10@20c per
lb marrowfat and Hubbard squash, $lOQ15
per ron.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks higher Cotton advances from II % points
Coppers about point higher Silver 11c higher.
Cornstocks Tonopahs lower. Godfed stocks higher
Sterling exchange weaker and Hongkong exchange rIner
Wheat barley futures frmer Cash grain unchanged
Oats corn, beans and -four before quoted
Hay conditions unchanged Corn meal lower.
Potatoes hrmer, with lighter receipts and activity
Poultry selling off brsly, with firm market Game weak
Eggs slightly lower cheese slightly higher butter unchanged
Orange market literally supplied and weak
Chicago provision cutting prices the interior
Hides very dull, with the tendency rather downward
Small veal in larger supply and weaker
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
LOCAL MARKETS
SAN Francisco Money Market

The feature of the local money market yes
terday was the sharp drop in New York ex-
change noted below. owing 10 the passing of tax
assessment day. The situation turned conf
pletely around. aud whereas this exchange has
heen for fortnight very scarce and on some
days actually unobtalnable at the high rates, it
was plentiful enough yesterday there being In
between banks were much lower than the coun-
ter rates to the general public and were In
some cases down TO par. Sterling rates were
also of a fraction aud Hongkong exchange was
higher. in sympathy with an advance OF lsc in
silver.
The Humboldt bank is now occupying its new
building in Market street
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Calls Page Of Commercial News

against the company OF sse, 542 o. This added added
to the overdraft at the close OF the pssVivSs ~
close ~ the last calendar year Of $4t0,Slzzz'
The disbursements last year tneiudee- ez1Ss ezaoSss
I4S cs for account OF thc crops or l5Vi. t9oo'
1909 and 1910. and S3Z.zs'ict 1of Dettc'n -
The assets OF the company AZ the close OF ~
wear we're reported at 81 500. G92.95. and tns
liabilities at s4S;.T54.45. showing net assets "a
SS7e. .33e.47. -.
At the regular annual meeting or tne stoS.
holders Of the Honolulu plantation company s.s
old directors and officers were reelected. with
John y. Buck president
Bond and stock sales
Sales on the STOCK and beld exchange IN tec-
rrlSry were faliows.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
New York MONEY Market

NEW YORK, March Money on call. easy,
ia az per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing
bid. l% per cent? offered at per cent
Time loans, easy; 90 days, 81 per cent; 80
days SA "a per cent; six months. AZ @415 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5@55a per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at S4.Se60Q4 .s6T0 for demand
and at $4S355 q A. 1850 for so day bills.
Commercial bills, 81 S3%.
Bar silver. 555sc
Mexican dollars, 47Ac.
Bonds Governments easy; railroads, irregular.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Poultry and Game

chickens constituted yesterdays supplies OF poal-
try and the market, having been bare at the
close of last week. remained very firm and the
limited supplies were rapidly disposed OF at
stiR prices There no turkeys received up
to late hour, was there any inquiry for
them Fifty-six sacks of game came in and
met with sluggish demand at weak and un-
sustained prices.
Poultry fper dozen,--Hens, 81 5005 for small.
s5 5Oa6 so for large and $7Q19 for extras: old
roosters, S464. so; young roosters. Sd96-o0;
do extra large. sIQ7 so; fryers. S6q6 5o large
broilers. So 50@6; small broilers, S4go; ducks.
81 25@l so; squads. s5@s.5o; geese, S2G2.So
per pair.
Turkeys tper poundl-Dressed. nominal .oe...
white geese S1@1.50; brant. 81 for large and
81 80 for small: hare. S1.25@1.75; cottontail
rabbits. 81 .50M2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
FOCAL Mint Coinage

The coinage at the local branch mint in Feb
ruary was wholly in Philippine silver money OF
vaic, . Al 600 pesos were coined. In January
the output consisted OF $50. 900 Philippine sill
yer pesos aud $5Sa coo in half dollars, quarter
dollars and dimes Of American money. During
the first two months Of last year the institution
was engaged exclusively in the coinage OF 30
centsvo pieces for the Mexican government the
equivalent OF IL a442 coo pesos being coined on
that account
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Eaxtern LivestocIs Market

CHICAGO. March -Gaftle-Reccipis about
23 600: market steady Becves. SO 90M6; cows
and heifers. 81 S0u 4.90; Texaus, 50. 3.75I4. IS:
calves. S5Gl7 20; westerns $494.75: stockers and
feeders S..T564.
IIcgs-Receipfs, about 10000: market steady
Light ,s4.35@4,60; heavy SA.35G4.65; rotigl
81 .35@4.45: pigs. S3.T5@44o; bulk Of sales,
81. 55tf f.S2ia
Sheep-Receipts. about IS 600: market strong.
Natives s.. 50Ee 80: wcsterns. $l 50M so. year
lngs, $56G.25: lambs. S5Q6.s5; westerns, 50 %
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Hay and Feedstu6s

Most Of the light inquiry for hay at present is
Tor volunteer. though there is also q fair demand
for strictly choice wheat The other grades are
slow of sale Prices are unchanged.
Cracked corn and corn meal lower. Bran
and shorts, though still scarce and firm, are
not In such sharp demand they have been. as
the new green feed is now competing with them.
Prices remain as before.
Bran-$30Q31.5 per ton.
Middiings-S33Q3 per ton
Shorts-S31 932.50 per ton.
Feedsturs-Rolled barley, S2S50030; rolled
oats for feed. S40 mixed feed. S26Gg27: oilcake
meal In 20 ton lots sS7. so. in 10 ton lots s3s,
ton lots $3.50, smaller lots $50; cccoanut cake
or meal at mills, S27 In 10 and S27 so In ton
lots, jobbing s2S; corn meal. S34 cracked corn,
S35; broom corn seed. 9ocQS1 per etl; alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots S23, carload
lots S22 per ton.
Hsy-Wheat. s12G1e.5o; wheat and oat, s11G
16; tame oat, s10Gi5; volunteer wild oat, SEQ
IL; alfalfa. S9Ql4; stock, S7.5009.
Straw-60Q86c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Cash Grain and Provisions

GHIcAGo, March 2.-Cash quotations as
Ioilows Flour, steady No. spring wheat. Sl.O2
81 IL; No. 3, 98c@$I IL: No. red, 96ss q
ss%5e; No corn. ssh @59c; No. . yellow, 81
ol@o2Ac: No. 2 rye, sic; fair to choice mailing
barley, s2@90c; No. l northwestern faxseed.
~ ls3h clover, contract grades, $1S 30; short
ribs sides tloose) SIS. S715; short clear sides
boxed, $6.37lS Q6 621a; mess pork. per bar
rel, Sl1 .35@11 .45; lard per 100 pounds. 81 40;
whisky, basis of high wines 81 35.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
Condition OF the Treasury

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Today's statemen
of the treasury balances in the general funt
gold coin and bullion, S2l. .997, ,54s gold certif
Gates, SIS, ,3s4, ,eTO
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH Ga. March 2-Turpeutine-
Steady, 50c; sales, 60; receipts, 221; shipments,
47e-
Rosin-Firm Sales, 1.Ieo; receipts 1900;
shipments, 4,6GS; stock, 2,95s. Quotations: A,
B. G. 1926; f. S3.35, II. gs 4o;G. s.. 40;
VIC Sc. So: WV S6.15.