davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
THE IOWA PRIMARY
SENATOR ALLISON RENoMlNATED
BY A MAJORITY OF
ABOUT 10000.
CARROLL DEFEATS GARsT
denomination Of Representative Hull.
Chairman Of House Committee
on Military Affairs Still
In Doubt,

Des Moines, Ia, June 4.--Practically
complete returns from the primary
election held Tuesday show that
United States Senator William B. Al
lison has been nominated to succeed
himself, defeating Gov. A. B. Cummins
by a majority in the neighborhood Of
10000. B. F. Carroll was nominated
for governor over Warren Garst by
a majority close to 10000. George w.
Clarke defeated B. Murphy by 10000
for lieutenant governor. J. w. Riggs
was nominated superintendent Of pub
lie schools by an overwhelming ma
jority. The vote on railroad commits
sioner was uncertain and further re-
turns will be necessary to determine
the result.
Gov Cummins spent the afternoon
playing go's end would make no state
ments as 10 his further political plans.
There was only one candidate for the
principal Offices Oh the Democratic
ticket.
The Republican nomination for con.
gresham in the Seventh district was
still in doubt, the vote being very
close between j. A. T. Hull, Chairman
Of the house committee on military
affairs. and Judge s. F. Prouty. It
will take complete returns to deter
mine the result.
The congressional nominees named
in the primaries are:
First district-C. A. Kennedy, (Ren
Geo. s. Tracy, (Dem.)
Second district-A. r. Dawson
Rep.) Mark Walsh, (Dem.)
Third district-Charles E. Pickett
Rep.) Charles Elliott, (Dem.)
Fourth district-G. N. Haughen,
Rep.) Democrat in doubt.
Fifth district-James W. Wood,
Rep) s. X. Tracy, (Dem)
Sixth district-N. z. Kendall. (Rep. }
D. W. Hamilton, (Dem.)
Seventh district-Hull or Prouty,
Rep) D. c. o. Holly. (Dem.)
Eighth district-W. p. Hepburn,
Rep.) W. A. Jameson, (Dem.)
Ninth district-w. !. Smith, (Rep.)
r. @. Spencer, (Dem.)
Tenth district-Frank P. Woods,
Rep) Democrat doubtful.
Eleventh district-E. h. Hubbard,
Rep) No Democratic nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
NEW RATE RULING.
COMMERCE COMMISSION REM
pERs A DECISION or VITAL
INTEREST TO sHIPPERs.
ELIMINATES CONTROVERSY
The Decision 10 Expected to Make
More Uniform the Practice Of
Railroads In the charg-
Ing Of Rates.

Washington, June Alt Is expected
that a decision rendered Wednesday
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in the matter Of released rates
will tend to eliminate much trouble.
some controversy and make for uni
formity in railroad practice. The
opinion handed down by Commission.
sr Lane states these conclusions:
IF a rate Is conditioned upon
shipper assuming the risk Of loss due
to causes beyond the carriers control
the condition is valid. II rate is
conditioned upon the shipper assuming
the entire risk Of loss, the condition
is void as against loss dne to the car.
riers' negligence or other misconduct.
IF rate is conditioned uron the
shipper agreeing that the carriers
liability shall not exceed certain
specified value ting stipulation is
valid when LOGS occurs through
causes beyond the carriers contro
even when loss is due to the carriers
negligence If the shipper has himself
declared the value, expressly or by
Implication, the carrier accepting it In
good faith as the real value and the
rate of freight being fixed in accord
ance Herewith. The stipulation is
void as against loss due to the car,
rlers negligence or other misconduct
II the specified amount does not pur-
uort to be an agreed valuation, but
has been fixed arbitrarily by the car
rier without reference to the real
value; or, If the purported agreed
valuation is in fact purely fictitious
and represents an attempt to limit the
carriers liability to an arbitrary
amount.
"A scale of charges applicable to a
specific commodity and graduated rea-
sonably according to value, must be in
good faith, regard being had to the
actual value Of the property offered
for shipment. A carrier must not
make use of its released rates as
means Of escaping liability for the con.
sequences of its negligence.
ut is a mischievous practice for
carriers to publish in their tariffs and
on their bills of lading rules and regu-
lations which are misleading, unrea.
sonable or incapable OF legal inforce-
ment in court of law; and stipu.
lation that an additional charge of 20
per cent shall be collected on prop.
erty that is shipped not subject to
limited liability is unreasonable"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
DA Wis
Brown Telephone Building
Abilene, Kansas
TELEeRApHlc sREMrIEs.

By the bursting Of dam near Enid,
Ok, 200 persons were driven from
their homes in that city.
James Fades How, the st. Louis
millionaire, has been reelected prest-
dent of the Hobo association.
The people of the south celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Jefferson Davis on June 3.
The Lackawanna railroad is prepar-
ing to replace its telegraphic system
of train dispatching with the telephone.
On account of muddy roads the
motor car tour of Speaker Cannon and
his party was abandoned at Pittsburg.
All of the local yard men of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad at Memphis struck Wednes-
day.
The gavel to be used at the ,Repub-
lican national convention In Chicago
will be made of wood from old Fort
Dearborn.
The primaries in Iowa resulted in
the denomination OF Senator w. b.
Allison by majority of 10000 over
Gov. Cummins.
More than 100000 words Of testi-
mony have been taken already in the
governments suit to dissolve the Stan
dard Oil company.
Detroit was selected Wednesday az
the place Of the meeting of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers for the year 1910.
Miss Hester Ward, the girl oper.
ator Of the Appleton City, Mo-, tele-
phone exchange, was recently bound
and gagged by masked men and the
safe robbed of $50.
The retirement from active service
Of Col Vinton B. Sears, corps of en-
gineers, with the rank Of brigadier
general, was announced in army or
ders Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
Auatrlan studenth strlke.

Vienna, June A strike involving
nearly 10000 students in all the lead
ing Austrian universities and high
schools, began Wednesday through the
renewed activity Of DR.. Wahrmund,
professor Of Catholic ecclesiastical
law, whose attitude, as shown by q
speech in which he criticised the doc.
trines Of the Roman Catholic church,
recently led to difficulties with the
vatican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
A Canal Commissioner Resigns.

Washington, June 4.-President
Roosevelt Wednesday accepted the
resignation Of Jackson Smith, mem
Der of the Isthmian canal commission
and manager of the department Of
labor, water and subsistence, with
headquarters at Culebra, canal zone
Mr. Smith has been in the service
three years and the president in &C.
cepting the resignation complimenteS
him on his work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
They Are All Honest.

Detroit, June 5.-Justice John Mar.
shall Harlan, Of the United States SUI
preme court. addressing the Detroit
Bar Association Thursday night de-
clared that honesty and fidelity in pub
lie ONCE were the rule at the present
time, and not the exception. He dis
agreed earnestly with those persons
who profess to see dishonesty and cor.
ruption everywhere and who affect
to believe that the American nation
IL on the road to ruin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Poughkeepsie. N. W., June 4.-The
hearing on the motion to have Harry
K. Thaw transferred from the Mat
teawan state hospital to some other in
stitution, which was to have come be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser in this city next Saturday
has been adjourned for one week at
the request of District Attorney Je-
rome and with the consent Of the coun-
sci for Thaw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
Elnna h cnnar.lIIIa-

coileyyills, Kan. June s.-The break
ing Of q lsves IN Forest park here
caused the Terdlgris river food 70
aDrsad ont over 4 large portion Of the
hottnn lands east Of TIE eity. 80 far
Bat niiis damage has been dana. a.
nclf d ne lani covered hy water
- b vacant toun lots ana unrullt
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
idaho Democrats spIIt.

Twin Falls, Idaho, June 1.-THE
Democratic party Of Idaho is hoplessly
split on the Mormon question. Amid
the widest scenes ever witnessed at
a convention In this state two conven-
tons were held this afternoon in the
same hall. Both claim to be regular
and q bitter contest before the Nation
al committee at Denver is certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
aanninr nalleY haa Throat TrouhIe.

Senator Bailey Has Throat Trouble.
New York. June 5.-Senator JOSEPH
W. Bailey Of Texas. with his wife, Is
at the WaldorfAstoria. The senator
said Thurnday night that he has some
trouble with his throat and came here
10 have It examined BY two well known
throat specialists He does not Be
lieve an operation viii be necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Washington, June 5.-The funeral Of
Former Senator James X. Jones Of
Arkansas. vas held At the family re-
idence In this city Thursday. many Of
hin colleagues IN congress and repre-
sentAtives Of The Washington bar at
tending Floral tributes were received
from every part Of TIE country. Rev.
J. ". Durfy Of Hanisonburg. Va. q.
aciatst ne burial vas n Rock
clsek esmttsFs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Warrington. June s.-slxteen grad
uatea received the degree Of bachelor
Of arts Thursday night At the s1st an
nuai commencement Of Georgetown
college. Upon Senator Thomas n.
Carter. Of Montana, vas conferred the
honorary degree Of doctor oi lava
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

okarche, Ok, June Ain the course
Of an electrical storm here the barn
Of Frank Rother's farm was struck By
lightning, killing George Beck, 4 farm
hand. and iajuring Frank Rother. Jr.
The men we're standing IN the barn
door watching the storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
NAV Iaaua Ronds.
Business was so very
sick that he sent for
the Doctor, but

Albany, N. Y, June 5.-The applica-
ton Of the Boston q Albany Railroad
company for permission to issue 81
O00.0 900 OF 25-year Improvement bonds
bearing 4 per cent interest was grant
ed Thursday by the public service
commission for the second district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Durant. Oh. June t-Ths RED river
roes ten feet wednesday viii : pfol.
pct hat ne ne6a waters Win r1na
ne highest walsr nuTk n l,1 hls,crI.
a. r1ilruli solk has besn tl.sfonsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
WIN una rhraa Trains.

New York. June 2-Thres special
train win leave tbs state on June II
carrying the New York delegates and
their friends to Tie national Repubh-
can convention a chicago On June ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

Oklahoma University commencement.
Norman, Ok. June s.-The com
meneement Of Oklahoma university
was formally opened Friday night By
the production Of HANDLES Messiah"
b. the Choral union Of $50 voices lang
with the assistance Of the university
orchestra.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11

An estimate q TIE total aassa1si
valve Of an Kansas property TITS ys1a
= placed q t1.soo.ooaooo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-11
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, 4 miles north Of Detroit on the
farm known IS the Samuel Page farm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

States has q e Mr ep
burn declared. had done nothing 20
iunsettic conditions except to call a q,
itetltipn to the inisdesds Of those nlhl,e y,
motors. Tie stock gat1b1ers. he SAIL q.
have done more tllnn otlls .r cias y,
gs;i1 everytling the President has done
continued Mr.. Hepburn. "tlic AInerlcan
people stand behind him. III every re- re.
jcor,mcndat on OF tlls messnge ths
they demand that le,sIslaton be stpi aas
may be made effec-
tive through the courts Some men
say there Will be nothing done ~ thts
Congress. | do not believe IT.. Mr..
making alGns . aspaTt,,re III ad COCA tlnF the
course Of tie President. and Ind op-3
posed national LEGISLATION In many
cases on the ground that there was
no cnnstltutIonal power. for Il,
Jefferson himself had declared TINT,
l1nd no power to purchase Louisiana
He declared THAT II the Democrats
were In power the country would have
unlimited quantities OF greenbncks and
would be In state OF complete bank
ruptcy. i was that party he said;
the United states on IN gold basis and
on parity with NIL otllcrlnat'olls. Mr..
denounced stock gamblers for
the money Of the coun-
try In their operations. He said the
knew that the Presidents
people, and on that account they are
trying to appropriate all Of Its provis-
ions.
Tho House adjourned at 1850 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
These to Nc Outlined In Speech Of
Leader Willfanis T0-Dny.
(From Our Regular correspondent.]
2 INASI1NlIT(lNr-s ID ~ C. ~ EehrlIar1.-.

from Our Regular corresoondent.l
X WASHINGTON D. c.. February 81
The new legislative program to be pur-
sued by the Democrats willb formally
submitted tomorrow by John Sharp
Williams, minority leader. who pro-
poses a speech of about two hours
Willie Mr.. Williams will not depart
materially from the Democratic course
already welt defined by pending bills
OF Democratic origin. he will accen-
ituate the doctrines Of his party as
represented In the House. with view
mainly to impressing the country with
the letharsic state OF the Republicans
and their anita gonistic attitude toward
certain vital reforms.
Mr.. Williams said tonight that his
speech was inspired neither by Prssi'
dent Roosevelt's message OF last Fri-
from Mr.. Bryan. However. It viii par
,allel certain PRINCIPLES laid down In,
the Presidents message. and VIII har-
with certain recommendations
Mr.. Bryan has recently discussed
Chief among the issues Mr.. Williams
If revision. trusts, currency legislation
ard questions relating to labor. On
nll OF these subjects Democrats haze
introduced bills. The Democratic att
mand for reduction Of duties on trust
articles to competitive
basis. AS regards currency leglsln.
ton, Mr.. Williams said that the MI
aterit.. would oppese hoth the A,ar.ch
ard ard, t the Fa.-ts. Ills Mr. Wtilians
also lew designed to curtail the now
too liberal issuance Of iniunctions.
The wisdom OF irjurct'ons in certain,
emergencies is recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
COTTON MARKETs.

IL NEW YORK February 3.---ro days cot
ton market fluctuated irregularly within a
ratge OF abou, 10 points. closing steady a, a
Sncr advance OF zoe points Sales were cs-
5t!lnated at zoo GO bales The market open
cd steady at an advanre of 7Il1 points IN
response TO flghsr cables than expected and
GOOD English SPOT sales. There were no
aggressive support, however, and the mac
kcr coon weakened under local bear pressure
which was promoted BY the larger estimate
Tor to-morrows receipts at Houston Aftur
sSelling of to within 4 or 5 points Of Sat.
surday's final. the market rallied again on
covering and buliish mall advices as to the
1rade outlook In Lancashire and continental
Gil Giles. Tho active months worked up to
about opening figures, but eased or iat.r
under weakness In New Orleans and runurs
ioi easier Southern spot markets. The close
was or points up from the lowest on The
active months on covering. II was rumored
tsat the National Ginncrs' Association would
Fiss ne "a report On February 6th, giving ,he
arct Unit OF cotton sinned to the end of Jan-
very. Buslneas here was mostly local. and
professional traders seemed bearish on the
maj Eet-N owing to The absence OF bull leader
ship and fear OF weakness In the south az
the season TOR new crop preparations ao.
SsnceS. Southern markets Officially repo-.-
ed earlier, were unchanged 10 &c. lower.
Receipts. at the ports to-day were 40 $40
bales against $4,000 last week and 37Gsf
last year. For the week 10000 bales
against ?s79si last week and 3561ls last
year, To-day's receipts at New Orleans
10.e5l bales against l1,2a2 last year and nj
4 Houston $50: bales against 1855 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

| OF civil government. After we pass
| that portion containing complains W.
| ed, and that was the paragraph that
hrelated to charges that business distress
was brought on By the governm,,e sa 1
and that the knife should DC useu
freely In cutting out rottenn ls
ST there be any forces outside o.
our commentaries who would prevent
Il the enforcement of such action, Llen .
they themselves assert that rotten i.e; .
is the foundation of our prosperits;
Mr.. Cochran denonnceds o oas .,h pebbs had
been guilty of8illegaf acts. In SPEAK * :.
ing of the recent financial crisis. ne
sd d It bad been caused by successive
revelations Of deprayi.y IN nigh p who,s
thing. he declared. grew out OF quar-
rel of the plunderers of insuran
companies over the distribution.of5t tile
spells. So deeply had the public con- n.
the spectacle of unpublished CRIME that
never once did II seem TO dawn on
any one. that instead of certain cor
poration heads being suffered to q. do Q
they had pillaged. they ought to he
sent to do some cell-c,eaning In the
nenitentiary. These gentlemen he
hausted TIE supply. and there was
nothing left to steal. did not even sur
render control OF tire corporations
they wronged.'' They do not. he con-
tinued. flee from Justice. fearing its
stice and obtain its protection.
Banks Fail Through Crime.
Regarding recent bank failures in
New York. Mr.. Cochran said that not
one of them failed through error Of
Judgment. but through crime. He
being pursued before grand juries and
criminal courts actually had set them
selves to work to raise funds to re
iitors to sanction delay in the payment
Of their money. ut had been asked.
continued Mr.. Cochran. why don't tha
President prosecute these gentlemen.
pronounced by those who. If they
thought there was any danger of pros,
ecution: would not engage In a public
discussion on the hustings or in the
ing steamship tickets to foreign lands
He did not believe the President had
yet exhausted his powers. but he said.
Il 40 70, so. say this message shows he APP
Nj. Cochran declared. an inspired proc
lamation TO tie American people.
Mr.. Cochran discussed the judiciary.
ana said he had noticed in his own
State Sta Federal and State judges leaving
ployment by corporations.
81 1t was no wonder, therefore. he said.
that the public conscience should be
alarmed. He spoke! Of the Presidents
love of justice, and said 1t had been
charged that the President was indis-
Greet. CAN'T be taken as a reproach
against az any public servant he added,
that his love of#justice is so strong
that it does not co1nport with tho
interests OF the people?' He declared
that Justice was the foundation Of
prosperity. The value Of tile Presi-
dents message said he. is that both
parties would swear by tho board for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. February s--The dry goods
Eaaiket opened quiet to-day. Some depart
ments In the iobbing houses had a better.
trade but as rule the movement was c$-
ceadingly light. III the primary markets
mail orders We're light. Buyers are pur-
chasing hardly fourth of their usual
Quantities. Some of the more prominent
dressed goods lines were opened for fall at
reduction of y: per cent. Raw silk Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
ROCK ISLAND ISSUES
PLUNGE DOWNWARD |. ! / ]
Officials Of Road Deny That There
Is Any Ground for the Rumors
Of Embarrassment.
TONE Of MARX ET HEAVY

~ NEW YORK. February s.--.The dull
and heavy tone OF the stock market
to-day was due largely to suspended
interest on the part OF speculat,rs
and Investors alike. The weakness OF
Mfhe early part OF the session was clear
Nv due 20 activity on tt, part OF a
professional element on the short side
tof the market and tllis sellins was
fsartly covered by repurchases before
no end of the session. HeHon'3 THIS
e.enland from the uncovered short IN
.erest there was little sign of any alb.
: ssrntiyn ,o.er Very bod AMI dam.
aging assertions were circulated to-
fav concerning the finances OF the
Rock Island, and there was q severe
decline In many of the securities OF
the company, including the stocks DOM
of the parent and subsidiary companiesI
and the collateral bonds secured bYl
old Rock Island stock and those se-j
cured BY st. Louis anil San Francisco
stock. The mortgage bonds OF the !
companies in the system was but
slightly affected. Officials OF the COM
pany and bankera associated In lie
financial operations denied that thereI
was any ground for the rumors OF
embarrassment. The probable Gil
rection to be taken by political &C.
tivities in the approaching presidentiall
canvass claims a growing share of at-l
tention In the financial district and
emphasizes the iudlsposition towards
large operations in the market. The
bond market was weak. the ROCK
Island collateral bonds forming the
con picuous instance Total sales. par
value, se7a5,o0o. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
To-day 45t.700 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04

& + T. "
=. $. refundl,,e IS, registered. .......,
y, s. refnnding IS. coupon. ..........
- :. o. essster =, q q Y. .........
y 81. as, coupon. .............
Q. $. New IS. registered. ..........
y. S. New 4s. coupon
American Tobacco 49,.
American Tobacco S..
Ate hison general 4s........5.........
Atchison adjustment Is (b!d)
Atchls3n COW. 4s........ !.
Atchtson conv. 5s... ........
Atlantic Coast Line 4s.........
Baltimore and Ohio is...i....
Baltimore and Ohio avs asked
Fiooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s.....
Celtral OF Georgia SIS (hid).
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. (bidI....
Central OF Georgia Cd Inc. tbidl .....
Chesapeake and Ohio 4,ts (bid,.
Chicago and Alton 3,ss....... .....
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new IS. .....
Chicago. r. I. and Pacific r. r. 4s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Roosevelt ana bryan crusaders r,

Roosev Welt ana Bryan Crusaders.
Mr.. Cochran referred further to
President Roosevelt as a crusaders.
;..'thc only ono the Republicans had.''
but, he said, tho Preside nt was dis
qualified. Never before in the his,
tory Of the country. n he said. had a
President stillilinS office, the object of
bitterest attacks, been able. While still
In office, to practically fix the condi-
lions upon which the parties will con-.
tend" q
Referring to Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Cochran.
President Roosevelt as q crusader.
rs to, whom there lis some doubt as to
whether he Is not too strenuous.
opposed him instlle pas t.. lamight Tstill
oppose him, but u elieYe this mes
sage has outlined the &C nditions aln-.
der which he becomes the foreordained
Champion Of law;,lnd ! en- (; II G e
uIng, Mr.. Cochran said |. that II Mr..
Bryan declared himself the champion
Of the principles Will CHI we re directly
and indirectly elnbod led lin the Fresi-
dents nlessn ge;;.'i he epreesent;s 1, the
determine ton to pro ecute male fac-i
tors for their crimes, u d. = "a NJ or-.
Gus enforcement OF the, law atou - re,
suit In congesting the 8cr1 mtnal courts,
then the plunderers 20 NIL ions - ,,SWl!l
be given precedence In the PAT hWay
to prison over the lferers OF pe1i-
1Icc y M 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
NAVAL STORES.

= WILMINGTON. n. c.. February s.-sPIR-
Us OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15 casks.
Rcsin-Recelpts 625 barreis. Crude Tur-
S barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. February 3.-TUR-
PE;NTlNE--Firm at 5ec.; sales. 10 Casks:
receipts 2o6 cesks; shipments. 1875 casks
Rosin-Firrn; sales 81 barrels; receipts,
1887 barrels; shipments, 4.a0o barrels;
stock. 81, $50 barrels.