davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
A Christmas Gift.

The good people of Bedford M.
h. church presented their pastor,
Rev. s. j. Pittenger, with a lice
purse of money as Christmas
gift. Their pastor desires to ex
press his thanks for same.
Those who contributed are
Belva, Goldie, H sen, Vernon,
Benson, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. FL.
Akers; Flora, Queen, Pearl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hixon; Viola,
Virgle, job and Riley Garland;
Carrie, Charlie, Ray, Emm ma, and
Rexie Hess; Amos Layton; Mrs.
Anthony Lynch; ]. Riley and
Scott Lynch; Martha, Achsah,
Anna, Titus, and William Gitfin;
j. III. Fl. and Ella Lewis; Russell
Barnhart; Charley and Maye
Golden. Wesley Hem nbaugh, VII.
bert Layton, Shelby Hill, Otto
Hill. Emily and Mrs. Geo, Hill,
Gordon and Gladys Winter, Maye
Carneil, S. g. Kirk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
NUMBER 16
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comlngs and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a RestfuI0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

i0SSu nay ID lOuS lTOm BNeTebb
spending the holidays.
Ed. W. Swope, of Sipes Mill,
spent few hours at the County
Seat Monday.
Emanuel Keefer, OF Thompson,
was very pleasant caller at the
News Office Monday.
Mr.. Herbert Duffy, of Cham
bersburg, spent Christmas with
his parents at Webster Mills.
Miss Maye Johnston, who has
been spending several months in
Altoona, is home for her holiday
vacation.
Mr.. Nathan Everts, of Harris
burg, spent his holiday vacation
among his old friends in McCon.
nellsburg.
MI. Daniel Fix left on Monday
for Plttsburg to visit his daugh-
y ISIS Bess and other friends in
the Smoky City.
Hon. S. p. Wlshart and w. II.
Baumgardner, two of Wells Val
ley's prominent citizins spent
Monday night IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Refs.
ner are spending this week
among friends at Hagerstown,
Shippensburg and Harrisburg.
Mf: Alfred Schetrompt, of
Franklin Mills, spent last Thurs.
day night in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mason of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. McNaughton
Johnston, of Washington, d. c.,
spent several days the past week
among their Fulton county
friends.
After an absence of two years,
j. Clyde Strait, of Buda, Ill.,, is
home spending the holidays, and
seeing his old friends. Clyde is +,
greatly in love with the West. -.
Prothonotary and Mrs. Geo. A
Harris, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
McKibbin IN Buck Valley.
Miss Zoe Mason, who is teach.
ing at Wal fordsburg this winter,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason of this place.
Prof. w. Don Morton, of Maple
wood Institute, near Philadelphia,
spent last week at home with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Peter
Morton near town.
Philip B. Melius and his father
Geo. G. Melius were IN town last
Friday. Phil is still smiling over
the arrival of big baby boy at
his home a few days ago.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Crooks, of
Warnock, Ohio, have been spend
ing tbs holiday season with the
latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. l.. Grove, of this place.
Mr.. Oliver Hill, one of Bethel
townships substantial farmers
spent few hours in town last
Friday. 1t was LIS first visit to
the County Seat for a year and
half.
S. d. Stevens AMI falily, of
Chambersburg, came over to
McConnellsburg and spent a
few days with Mrs. Stevens
mother, Mrs. l.. e. Harris 10 this
place.
Mr.. II. A. Stouteagle, wEo
came over TO see his mother and
other old time friends, returned
10 Altoona last Friday. Robert
Is looking well, and is prosperlng
in the Mountain City.
Il
Mr. ElmerSuders, of Wampum,
Beaver county, Is making holi-
day visit among his McConnells-
burg friends. Elmer Is serving
as school director on his home
school board, and says they are
having all kinds OF trouble with
the vaccination question.
Rev. II. B. Mohler, formerly Of
Dillsburg, Pa but later a resi-
dent Of New Mexico, spent the
holiday week at the home Of Miss
Minnie r. Mock, IN Tod. Rev.
Mohler preached la the Lutheran
...|
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
The Happlest Period OF Life Blended
with the Gsyest Season Of the
Year.
REAJy TO BOARD THE NEW SHIP 1905
MILLs-McLUCAs.

m mllLO-MCIOCAS
At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, December 20, 1907,
Rev. q. W. Bryner united in
marriage, Miss Gertrude, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Abner McLucas of Ayr
t vnshlp and Mr.. Jacob G. Mills,
"f Mercersburg. We extend
lgratulations, to the happy
c)iple.
MELLoTT-SHAFFER.
At the home of the brides
parents in Hydman, Bedford
county, on Christmas Mr.. Unger
Mellott, of Johnstown, Pa, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua l., Mel
lott, of Belfast township, this
county, was united in marriage
to Miss Ra ,hel Shaffer, by the
Rev j. Ii Wise. Mr.. Mellott Is
a prominent teacher, and the
bride is an estmable young lady,
ard the happy couple start out
life's j)urney with the best
wishes of their many friends.
HILL-CoMERER.
AT the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Comerer of this place, on Christ
mas Eve, IN the presence of only
the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties, Rev j. @.
Fassold, of the Lutheran church,
united in marriage, Miss Martha
Annetta Comerer and Mr.. Ralph
Il Hill. The bride and groom
are among our very best young
people, and have the kindest
wishes of their many friends for
a long and prosperous journey
through life.
APPLEBY--FLEMING.
Ga Tuesday evening Dec. oath,
at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, at Burnt Cabins, Rev. w.
M. Cline, spoke the words which
made Theodore G. Appleby and
MISS AIDA Louella daughter of
Il. e. Fleming, of Clear Ridge;
husband and wife. The BRIDE
was beautifully attlred in white
silk, the groom In the convention
al black. The bride is one of
Fulton county's most estimable
young ladies, who by her amiable
disposition, is endeared to wide
circle of friends. The groom is
one of Huntingdon county s high
ly respected young men. After
ten days trip to different points
of interest, they were gwen a re
ception at the home of tho BRIDES
parents. The young couple
start out on the matrimonial sea
of life with the best wishes oil
their many friends for a long
voyage of happiness and pros
perity.
MILLER -HUSToN.
At the home of the bride in
s.; i lilo, Pa, at high noon Wed
nesday, Decem ber 25, 1907, MISS
Grace Huston, and w. Brinton
Miller of Dublin Mills, Pa, were
united IN mai rage by the brides
pastor, Rev. John Forrest. Only
the immediate relatives, and a
fewintimate friends were present
at the ceremony. After con-
gratulations the guests were in
vlted to the dining room where
they partook of sumptuous
wedding feast.
la the evening the happy
young couple were serenaded by
the Saltll, Band, after which
the CalithumI ians made the
usual racket
The next day reception was
given at the home OF the groom IS
parents, to which large num-
Der of relatives aud friends were
invited.
The groom is a prosperous
farmer, and the oride was for
mer successful teacher IN this
county. The many friends OF
the tide and groom wish tham
a long life Of happiness and pros
perity.
CuTCHALL--FIx.
Christmas, 1907 VIII be long re
membered with pleasure by those
W hn upoof tho III ~ 4, ~ 49,. :. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
ROBINSON.

Samuel Reed Robinson, Esq e,
died at his home in Philadelphia,
after a brief illness, Decem Der,
"a, 1907, in the 54th year OF his
age.
Reed, as he was more familiar
ly known to the people of this
c.unty, was son of John and
Mary Ellen Robinson, and was
boz n at Big Cove Tannery, where
he spent his boyhood days. AT
ter having grown to young man
hood, he read law with the late j.
Mcdowell Sharpe, e q , of Cham
-ersburg, and was admitted To
practice IN the courts of F. auk
I'm and Fulton counties. During
the years 1S73-4-5, he edited the
Fulton Democrat, then owned by
his cousin, John A Robinson,
Esq and during the early eight.
les, he assisted his cousin, S. M
Robinson, Esq, IN conducting the
Waynesboro Gazette. From
Waynesboro, he removed to Phil
adelpbla, where he resided up to
the time of his death.
Interment in Mount Peace
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
HoKE.
Word has been received an
nounclng the death of Harry Hoke
son of the late David and Mrs
Mary e Hoke, of Altoona. Mr..
Hoke was taken ill WI h what was
thought to be an attack of gall
stones, but on being operated up
on in one of the hospitals in ALE
gheny, was found to be gangrene
of the bladder, and proved fatal
Mr.. Hoke was AZ years of age on
the 18th of December.
BENSON.
Grandmother Mary Benson
died at the home of her son James
in Clay township, Huntingdon
county, near Oak Grove, at the
age of 85 years, z months aud )
days. She is the widow of Will
liam Benson, who resided many
years IN Taylor township, this
county. Three children survive
her-James, as above stated; Liz
zie Mott, of Toledo, OHIO; Riley,
of Mahaffey, Clearfeld county.
The cause of her death was sim =
ply old age. She was we'll all
along, considering her age, until
two months ago, when she began
failing very rapidly, and last Fri
day night, she slept peacefully
and quietly away, and is now
reaplng the reward of the faith.
full. She was a mem Der of Cen.
ter NJ. e. church. Funeral at
that place on Sunday morning,
Rev. Harry Daniels officiating.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02

At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, December 20, 1907,
Rev. q. w. Bryner united in
marriage, Miss Gertrude, daugh-
ter of Mr. Abner McLucas of Ayr
t ynshlp and Mr.. Jacob G. Mills,
rf Mercersburg. We extend
C lgratulations, to the happy
c)iple.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-01-02
: CuTcHALL--FIx..

Christmas, 1907 viii be long re
membered with pleasure by those
who spent the day at the home Of
M. and Mrs Daniel Fix. OF Tod
township; for at two O'Clock, p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
SPOTS REMAIN FIRM As RESULT MARKET TOOK UP-
 WARD TURN. Whole Tone Shows Improvement, c Factor Being The Brisk
 Spinners' Inquiries And
 Holding Movement.

Montgomery's spot cotton market looked better to the cotton interests Friday than t has for sr,, weeks iSs n,orh The ing. when buyers began to ask pertt- nent questions and later to offer 10 buy cotton.
 present season in larger quantities than has been supposed. but of the long strings of wagons bringing 1t 10 the city many loads were to be stor- the presses. and later for storage. The warehouses are now well stock ed with held cotton. There is not a cotton storehouse in the city that hasn't cotton in it in the second tier of bales and many of them have the bales piled up to the rafters. This time when cotton will draw a price warranting a sale.
 1t represents, along with similar patches in other concentrating points of the South, the real bulk of the cot ton crop of the cotton year and in most cases. at the present price. 1t is not for sale.
 As was predicted a month ago, the spinners were running more or less of bluff about their great store rooms being packed with cotton, for the queries about available staple that came in Friday were mostly from buy CTS representing spinners both at home and abroad. Friday these men were simply hungry for cotton. They ask eQ TUT H &n1 lHSIdHEGS USEBCu AOi it. And yet in some instances, they got it. Cotton was sold, several large shipments being recorded. The result of the buIlish market was to send spots up to and 11-16 and futures accordingly jumped in a greater de- gree. rising during the day fifteen points and closing at s.s5 and s.se.
 The whole tone of the situation has been improved and today the price is expected to be even better.
 By a curious chance the wagon trade semed to catch wind of what was go- --ing .Cn and picked up considerably. Many wagons loaded with bales came into the city and many of them were looking for a market. This market was readily found and farmers, ware housemen and buyers representing day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. 1s-The cottcn market was decidedly more active and firmer to- day with the close very steady at a net ad : vance of 10@l4 points, Sales were esti- mated at 100000 bales.
 Tho market opened steady at unchang- ed prices to a decline of two points and showed some irregularity at the start, oW- Ing to a few October notices, good weather in the South. a continued heavy movement and Southern selling of the late months But cables were better than due, the Octo- Der. notices were soon absorbed, trade &C., counts contiued couraging except from Manchester and during the middle session the market turned decidedly firmer on un- doing hedges. covering and straddle buy ing against saels in other markets. At the high point October touched 9. 10 and Jan uary IT or sorty-four to forty-seven points above the low level of the month. The close was within a point two of the best Aside from the tallR of better trade demand. there seemed to be noth- ing fresh in the days news to explain the increased buying power. Southern spot mar kets were officially reported unchanged to
 Receipts at the ports today 71.si4 bales, against 60.s74 last week and 44.040 last year. For the week 373, 900 bales against 340.s22 last week and 275,752 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 12,043 bales. against s.1s6 last year. and at Hous- ton 19.616 bales, against 11.3 327 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY
 fxnTTnN An ATEMEN1

COIION As
 New Orleans Oct. is.-secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued before the close of business today shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round fig ures 10000. an increase over the same days year before last of 4s.000 and an in- crease over the same time in 1905 of 47.oo0
 For the sixten days of october the tn- tals show an increase over last year oi year before last of s7. 00G and an increase over the same time in 1905 of 1o4ooo.
 For the forty-six days of the season that forty-six days of fast year sSl,oeo. ahead of the same days year before last 3ii.oo0. and I'd, ahead of 1905 by 5000. :,.,. a,.,.. ,,. past week has been 542,2 22o bales. against 402,b5e for the seven days ending this the sixteen days of October 1t has been 1.17s.23s. against s72463 last year. 1.oss,- 100 year before last and l,o72,3s7 the same time in 1905.
 The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all U. S. ports l734.471' against 1,i65,74S last year. l,539.713 year before fast and l.744. iss the same time in 1905. Overland across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and Cam ada 71.50s. against s2.3S0 last year, 52, 443 year before last and 54,42O the same time in 1905: interior stocks In excess of those held at the close of the commercial year SO6,s45, against 17S.379 last year. 157.353 year be- fore last and 260,303 the same time in feo5 Southern mills takings 1000. against 337,zs6 last year. 334.11s year before last and 32s,179 the same time in I905..
 These make the total movement for the forty-sfx days of the season from Sep tember Ist to date 2.394,925, against 1,713.- 7s7 last year, 2,OS3,62S year before last, and 2,3ST.3S8 the samo time in 1905.
 Foreign exports for the week have keen e,5se. against 1904 405 last year, making the total thus far for the season 1,14l,e09 against 72s, ,s55 last year an increase of 41l.- 754.
 Northern mills takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show an Increase of bI. os7 as compared with the correspond ing period last year. and their total taklngs since September 1st have been i1S,91S. The total takings of American mills. north. south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 55s.2i4. against 49e.694 last year These include 272.6S9 by northern spinners against 15S,771.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty nine leading Southern interior centers have increased during the week lzs.e5o bales, against an increase during the correspond ing week last season of 125,s7e. and are now 1A1. 200 than at this date in 1907.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 2,s72,272. against 2osl,7ss for the same nari0d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
Indicated in Reports from Various State
 In ManufActuEer,a Raeord.

Indicated in Reports from Various States
 Iu Manufacturers Record.
 Baltimore. Oct. 1s:-(snecial. l-Expansion of the spirit of public improvement in the cities and counties of the South is indi- cated in reports from various States in this weeks Manufacturers' Record As a works damaged by floods in the Piedmont South few weeks ago is under way or takings which must be elassed as distinct improvements. Commissioners of Travis County. Tex. have accepted plans for a bridge not to exceed in cost S20O, 900 across the Colorado River at. Austin, It will be $40 feet long. resting upon eight arches no feet each at their base and will have a thir- sidewalks. Independence County, Ark will build five additional steel bridges this year, Folk county. in the same State, has appro- priated $S,000 for three steel bridges. and Logan County will construct steel bridge Amherst County Va-Y will build steel or wooden bridge over Harris Creek near Mon the erection of one over Salt River at West Point at cost of s25.O00 Perry County, Tenn. will build bridge across Buffa- 10 River and steel bridge is to be built across the Etowah River near Rome, Ga.
 Lafayette, Ga, will shortly vote on an issue of SlO,oO0 worth of bonds for electric issue of between S10o. 900 and S20o 900 for an electric light plant and street paving commissioners of Beaufort N. C., have authorized an issue of $2o.0O0 of bonds for electric light plant and for drainage, RoR- CTS Ark. will extend and improve it's cleo. tric light system and Millen. Ga, will spend S3O.0OO on an electric light plant and water works.
 Contract has been awarded by Lenoir. N. c. for sewerage and water works systems to cost $60.000: Dallas. Tex, has been au- thorized to issue s25O.0oO of sewer bonds; Hope. Ark, will spend s6o.OOO upon a sewer system; Birmingham s23,Os5 on vitrified piping and Jackson. Miss $3e, 500 for a complete system, including the laying of nine miles of sewer pipe. while similar san itary work is being considered by Vicks- burg. Miss. Arlington Tex. Monticello, Ark, Hubbard, Tex, and Fort Worth
 It will be noted that in some of these cities sewerage improvement Is accompa~ nied by water-work improvement and pro- jscts of the latter kind are in more or less state of advancement at Montgomery Oak land Md. Augusta, Ga. Paducah Sher- man, Tex, Victoria. Tex, and Rosebud in the same State. Great activity. too. is not ed at points In practically all Southern States in the improvement of straets and roads. in the construction of court houses. schools and other municipal buildings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

where in the United States and is un married has only herself to blame. She has merely to go to Australia te have her choice of a quarter-miIlioI bachelors. That is the number oi white men in the land of the bushmen in excess of white women. and the de- mand for wives Is perennial. Indeed so insistent Is the call for helpmeets that leading Australians are urging England to send Englishwomen to the colony from "the mother country" by shiploads. The promoters of this wholesale matrimonial enterprise eX- plain 1t Is impractlcable for the men of Australia to leave their business long enough to return to England ana do their wooing there. So, as the masculine mountain cannot go to Miss Mahomet. it behooves her, says public spirited Australians, to go to. the noun tain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

U. S. refg. 2s. reg. ....,.lo5B
 do coupon eco s.'s s.s' -lO4 U. s. 3s. reg. % sss.s.s. ss..IOl
 do. coupon eco ..lO1 U. x. 4s. reg ca. s''' s'ss lZOA
 do. coupon s.122 American Tob. 4s ...s sss. .'.s ss.. v
 do. Ga co. ..'' '''s s.'' ss.'lVSh Atchison gen, 4s 9sh
 do. adjustment 4s 's.. s4
 do. cv. Is s.'s ss'''' sIh
 do. cN. os eco '4Uo b All Coast Line As .. ..... zee. s4h Bait & Ohio Is .... ss.. S9h
 do. ahs .... .... s.'. s's' '''' ssh Brooklyn R. T cv. As .... '''. s''''. ISA Central of Georgia 5s Q. ...... ....1Osh
 do. 1st. Inc ...... 64
 do 2d Inc ...... ...... s's.'s.' 49
 do 3rd Inc ssss s''ss. go Ches. & Ohio 4I5s .... .... .s....lO2 Chicago & Alton 3sAs ''.' s'.. 1sE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
.-Rising. x-Faliins.
RIVER FORECAST,

RIVER FORECAST.
 The Coosa and the upper Alabama will fall slightly; the lower Alabama will con- tinue to rise very slowly.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Fair weather is general to the east of the Rocky Mountains, and temperatures are generally little higher in this part of the country. To the westward of the Rocky Mountains light rain or snow occurred, and temperatures were somewhat lower than yesterday. freezing conditions existing In portions of Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and Utah The area of low barometer in the northwest is now central over Colorado. having moved a little to the southeastward since yesterday: but it's further progress will not affect the weather in Alabama tonight or tomorrow and fair weather with moderate temperature may be expected to continue.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montsomery. Ala. for the 24 hours ending at am. 18th meridian time:
 Friday, Oct 16, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

T--Indlcates inappreciabIe rainfall s-For yesterday. 4-For 24 hours end. ing am. 7sth meridian time. HOTE-The average maximum and minl- mum temperatures and the average rain- fall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The state of weather Is that prevailing aa tiE1e of observation.
 REMARKS.
 No rainfall occurred in the cotton belt Temperatures rose very slightly, but frost was reported from few places in the eastern districts.
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 Ssction Director, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

SELMA COTTON MARKET.
 Selma. Oct. t6.-r(Speclal )--The price of spots quoted In khe local c4tton market today were as follows: tY
 Good. mIddIiAg 2. ... .s.. .... Sc Strict fniddling .... s..s .... ......SHc c Mddiing -.... t. .s..ss... s% c Strict low middling .... .... .... ..8Bc Low mtduHng s...S h Q WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. Oct. 1s 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
DyrVv ORIEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Oct. 1s.-Spot cotton firm at an advance of 1-16c Middling l5-l6c. Sales on the spot were 2.100 bales; to arrive 270O. Buying chiefly to fill out Octo- ber shipments. A
 Cotton futures opened quiet at de cline of two to four points in spite of favor able Liverpool cables. The selling was pas rd on tshe expectation of a very heavy in toSiFht for the week When the figures were Issued. thy had no effect on the mar lrst aithough they were more bearish than @~nacted Around noon and from then on to the closing bears covered rather freely and put prices up. Toward the closing prfces rose until they were F to 10 points 6igher than yesterdays closing At the cIose the market was steady with prices showiuR a net advance of five to eleven points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

London. Oct. 16.-American securi- the early session today. At noon the tone was weak with prices IS to I-S lower than yesterdays New York clos ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

May 61M@s2 bid; range s1%A to s1N Q
 oats: Dec. 4s%A May 4s%@K bid; range 49% e IA to 4sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

wilmington, Oct 16.-Spirits turpentine steady 36hc; receipts 24 casks
 Resin steady S2 30: receipts 9s.
 Tar firm q 90: receipts 3s.
 Crude turpentine firm Si.so. $2. % and LIS; receipts 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17

New Orleans. Oct. 18.-Recelpts les bar. rels rosin; turpentine none.
 Exports for New York 2sO barrels rosin 175 barrels turpentine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-17
KANSAS CTTY ITvr sTorv,
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah

Savannah. Oct. 16.-Turpentine quie, S7he' sales los receipts sis: shipments
 Rosin firm; sales 2,359; receipts 2.445, shipments h en 4ss9 stock 125.os7 Quote: ABc $2 75; H $3 70; S3 75; K s4.s5; N SHE. N $5.75; VIC $6 25; wv s6 30.