davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24

Chas. r. Turner Of Homestead was IN
town Wednesday and called At this Office.
w. J. Smith, father Of Mrs. chas chas.
Hovey. is new subscriber to the Search
light.
Geo. E. Laughlin Of Homestead was in
town yesterday and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Searchlight.
No hunting or shooting allowed on Mrs.
HINES. Mrs. Bruegger's or Miss Edna
Bruegger's claims. 2rts
Mark Thomas is wholesale agent for
Schmidfs Beer and Drury's Soft Drinks.
Leave orders At Eagle Saloon. phone Sc.
ATT
Jacob Wrth. an old timer Of Poplar.
was in town this morning. He is thresh-
ing with government rig around Box
Elder. near Brockton. He renewed his
subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Weber arrived in
Culbertson yesterday morning from Adams
County. Iowa. and are guests Of their son
Rev. Jasper Weber and his essimable wife
Al the NJ. E. parsonage.
Miss Dora Herrick arrived here We'd
nesday evening from Alberta. Can. and
has engaged to teach the school at Antelope
this fall. beginning Oct. !. Her mother
Mrs. Rice. lives at Antelope.
The Supreme Court OF North Dakoto has
handed down a decision in the Hedderick
Estate in favor Of the widow and against
C. NJ. Hedderick Of Poplar. who claims 10
he the son Of G. NJ. Hedderick. deceased.
by an Indian mother.
Louis Johnson our Louis. who owns
the red Blacksmith Shop. but who retired
from business q couple OF months ago, re-
turned here from q months visit in the
east this morning. He spent most OF the
time in Minneapolis.
DIR. H. D. Edmouds. clerk OF the School
Board Of Culbertson Dist No ~. com
pleted the school census last Saturday.
There are 700 children under al in the
district. 437 Of whom are over years old
and Of school age. 234 males and 1913
females.
The Harvest Home Supper given by the
Ladies Aid ., the NJ. f. parsonage last
night. was decided success. netting the
church nearly $4,000. The Christian
Endeavor which had charge of the home
made candy booth. took in sII.3s Some
Of the late arrivals did not get look in at
the delicious fried chicken but nevertheless
had very good supper. All had a pleasant
time
Mrs. +. p. Parsons brought to the
Searchl,ght effice this week sack Of pota-
toes which were raised on her farm east OF
town as a second crop on the same ground.
The first crop Of potatoes were dug on the
a5th dav of July and other potatoes planted
in the same hills. This second crop is now
Of good size and are ofdilicious flavor
She also brought a sample OF sweet pota-
| toes raised on her farm. Who says Gull
bertsos is not in the sweet potatoes belte
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
A Travelling rlan's Experiment.

II must tell you my experience on an
East bound o r IN r. X. train from
Pendleton TO LeGrande. Ore. writes Sam
A. CABRERA well knswn travelling man. Il
was in the smoking department with some
other travelling men when one 81 them
went out into The coach and came back
and said There is a woman sick unto
death in the car" at once got up and
went out. found her very III with cramp
collie: her hands and arms were drawn up
so you could not straighten them, and with
q deathlike look on her face. Two or three
ladies were working With her and giving
her ~hiskey. | went to my suitcase and
got my bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Il never
travel without is. ran to the water tank.
put double dose Of the medicine in the
glass. poured some water into il and stirred
il with a pencil: then had quite a time
to get the ladies to let me give il to her.
but succeeded. could al once see the
effect and worked with her rubbing her
hands. in twenty minutes gave her an
other dose. BY this time We we've almos,
in LeGrande, where was TO leave the
train. gave the bottle to the husband
to be used in case another dose should be
needed. but by the time the train ran into
LeGrande. she was all right, and
received the thanks of every passenger in
the car" For sale by Valley Drug 60. n
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
The Road To Success

has many distractions. but non so despa.
rate as poor health. Success today demands
health. but Electric Bitter is the creates,
health builder the world has ever known.
II completes periee, action OF the stomach.
liver. kidneys, bowls purites and enriches
the blood. and tones the aud inv,gora,es
the whole system. Vigorous body and keen
brain follow their use. You cant afford Ia
slight Electric Bi,,ers II weak. run down
or sickly. Only soc. Guaranteed by the
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
Cheap Pasture.

Horses or cattle taken at $40 per head
per month. none taken for less than a
month. 2oo acres in pasture. not used We,
this season, good spring water and near
own. Apply to Mrs. d. c. Reed or a
the Searchligt Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services Sunday,
Sept. a6th. at IL a. m
Devotional Meeting Of the Epwor,h
League. every Sunday 6:sop IN
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting on the first and
third Thursdays Of each month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
AsPER WEBxH, Pastor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24

Fred Leoaard Vas 10 town yesterday.
We want First Farm Mortgages. Valley
LAID Co.
F. w. Martin. Of Pedessoa. Vas in town
Wednesday.
Otto Jarstad. q Medicine Lake. was in
town Monday.
4. p. Bowman was 10 town several
days this week.
Fred Richardsoo has besn spendisg the
week II culbestsea.
Ambrose Olsen returned Wednesday
from trip 70 the Twin Cities.
Trsi6s Sears and F. Sears. both Of Pop.
lar, were il culbsstson Monday.
Tanner and Best report very large SAX
q Aillinery and Ladies' Garments.
o. O. Adams. the horse buyer Of Ken.
mare. N. D.. Vas in culbertsoa last Satur.
day.
D. H. Beecher. Grand Forks banker,
was 10 town yesterday looking over the
country.
Go the Phoesix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whisky. eight years old and strictly pure.
J. F. Kehee. Prop. I4d
Mrs n. I. Dunn il 1t her old home ia
Bucyrus. Ohio. visiting relatives and
irisads and will not return for couple
Of weeks.
r. L. Wsllover. Of Williston. mananaee'
Of the Great Northern Telephone Co. ha.
been in and around Culbertson for thu
past week.
The Embroidery Club il is reported vii
not meet again until the return Of Mrs
~. !. Dunn. president Of the club. from
her eastern trip.
Mn. Marx Thomas returned Sunday
from visit 70 Minneapolis and ST. Paul
She took in the Minnesota State Fair and
reports dandy time.
r. e. Patch. L. L. Brink and A. c.
Smith. all Of Poplar. wers in Culber,sor
Tuesday to attend the directors meeting
Of the Montana Star Telephone Co.
NJ and Mrs. Geo. w catlin parent.
of Attorney F. n. Ca,lin. arrived at Cul
bertson yesterday morning from Cres,on
iowa. for couple Of weeks visit wish thei'
son and his wife.
SyaAyxp-From the Reed pasture abou
Sept. roth, black steer with white spot.
around head and neck, not branded. on,
horn bent downward. A suitable re~ars
will be paid for his return to Mrs. D. c
Reed or to the Searchlight Office. % #.
WAMrRp-Success Magazine wants Al
energetic and responsible man or woman
10 Culbertson. Montana. to collect for re
nevals and solicit new subscriptions duriol
full or spare time. Experience uoneces
.ary. Any one can start among friends
and acquaintance and build mp payinl
and permanent business without capital
Complete outfit and instructions FREE
Address. ''vON." Success Magazine
Room 1903. Success Magazine Building
New York City. N. Y. a3n
c. A. Haskins. cashier Of the Medicine
Lake Bank. arrived her. from Mioo
Tuesday morning with his wife and chilt
and ief, shortly after for Medicine Lake
where he has already ere.ted a new resi-
dence. DR.. Miller's automobile was herr
Tor ,he,r use on the trip to their new homs
| he big safe for the new bank was shipped
10 Medicine Lake the same day b. team
from Culbertson. By the way the "Medi
cine Lake Bank" must not be mistaken TO
The Bank Of Medicine Lake" They an
separate and distinct institutions. p.
Eie 10 the cashier Of the latter.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-24


Hot blast heaters now in At the Big
Store
WIN. Manning vas in from the Manning
ranch on Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. A. Riba. Of Plentywood.
were in Culbestson Wednesday.
N. ]. cusker. Of Wolf. Point. paid
Culbestsos . visit on Wednesday.
Go to Butser6eld 4 Englebright for the
best Ignite Coal. $500 per ton delivered.
73h
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Armstrong were in
iron their farm south Of Brockton yestes-
day after supplies.
For Sale-Anyone wishing TO buy good
comforters and blankets very cheap. in
quire Of Mrs. Kehoe. courchsne block. az
Leave orders for cut flowers a the
Valley Drug Store. which has the agency
for the Mlnot Green House. Call for
prices.
Mrs, Gilman White. Of Kahota. Mo-.
viii leave for home next Tuesday after a
three weeks visit with her friend Mrs F..
p. Parsons.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kurth Of Dane
Valley. Sept. Io. twins. boy and girl.
Mother and twins doing well. Papa Kur,h
vas prestrated for time but has since re-
covered.
Carl Gilbertseu. Of Redstons. was in
town Monday. He recently finished thresh-
Ing and reports fine crop Of FAX. averag-
ing ~ bushels to the acre on breaking.
HIS crop Of oats and wheat was only about
the average yield.
Paul Babcock asked Us to state through
the columns Of The Searchlieht. that II the
gentlemen who stole his gun and shell-case
would call At his Office he would let him
have his hunting coat and waders as they
are Of no particular use to him now.
Mems fall and winter underwear now in
At The Big Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Forncrook nave
leased the former Walnum residence from
its present owner Oscar James. aud were
installing new furniture in their future
home Yesterday. This recently welded
couple will have very comfortable and
connections home.
Mems wool shirts. sweater coats. gloves
and mitts, now mat The Big Store.
Rev d. c. Cowan. Of the Presbyterian
church Of Culbertson, left TUESDAY for
Helena to attend the meeting OF the Pres.
bytery Of the District OF Great Falls which
me, in the First Presbyterian church in
Helena on Wednesday evening. Rev.
! Cowan also attended the meeting o. the
Presbyterian Synod Of Montana in the
same church on Thursday evening of thi.
week. He will stay over Sunday in Hell.
ena but will return to Culberison on Tues.
day of next week. Owing TO his absence
no preaching services viii be held in the
local Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Monarch malliable ranges are the best.
for sale at Tanner & Best.
DR.. c. Johnston and l. L. Brooks re
turned from Butte last Saturday after at
tending meeting Of the Grand Lodge A.
F. and A. NJ. Of Montana. They had a
roval good time meeting their Masonic
brethren from all over the state. The
Grand L, dye Of the Eastern Star also met
in Butte during the time Dr. Johnston and
Mr.. Brooks were there and granted a
charter to the Culbertson Eastern Star
Lodge, which has been working under a
dispensa,isn up TO the present time. The
officers OF the Grand Lodge Of the Eastern
Star will come to Culber,son in the near
future to institute the local lodge here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, June 5---The animated
specuiation In stocks went on its way
i hv, rhsrs vas ysty heavy rsaiis,
strongest ysstsrdsy 0s dipping gum Under the
weight of this selling. The moderation
Of this reaction where this process was
Eoing on was evidence q the assofp.
success with which the digesuon Of
speculativs profits was being effected.
Stocks not, before Included In the adj
sSs we moved upwards S rss, g sustain
IN the older favorttes. The precision
with which large buying orders Were
shifted TO new stocks. while. equally
saas shs s sa Mas ssIn sssst
lon Of stock In which to center these
operations testified to the careful or
ganization Of the stock market cain
capitalists of the largest resources
Were conducting the principal oeera-
tons In the market was thus shown.
sgssisI asys,SRmssnts fsn,ssrnins the
pf the speculation seemed to play lit
tie part In. the rapid price advances
and the sudden. demand which sprang
Gsnsrai conditicns inquired almost whoi.
ly in the probable causes back Of the
rise. OF these the persistent ease q
the money market is the most potent
snains to ioos forwa sp 70 the i ins ss
table effect which must fciiew the
continued issue Of ne wsecurities and
the indsnnits Carrying Of stocks With
point II reached in which the domes-
u cinterior shall cease to send for
ward streams Of cash and shall md
panded trade and moving Of crops to
The bank statement offered sharp
ndmonition In the money situation and
q presentinent of its completion may
have innuenced the Increase in the
selling OF stocks which Haed the clos
Ing reaction.
In cash. the banks have lost ss.sss6oo
In the averages and s5.sl0,o0u In the
actual comparison. Part OF this has
gone into the institutions outside the
their cash averaEes for the week si,-
$4,000 TO keep pace with this. increas-
tpg reserve requirement. produced by
TIER re .,r Len expansion The loan item e
ment In all its phases. Celarins
house loan averdages have Increased
ll ,ls5.40n' and the actual increase on
Ssy sh, s TssShss xhsn i. b. s s
result. leaves that item OK the elearine
s1o.ooo,ooo both by. the average and act,
loan account is further extended by the
increase In the average loans OF banks
and trust companies, outside the clear
In ghouse Of $6,527, 1000. this rate Of
loan expansion serves as a warning OF
the requirements of an active specuIa-
tion In stocks at the same time with
heavy new. hotations of securities.
New Xork's debit account Is supposed
abroad also, y
Bonds were strong, Total sales. par
United States as coupon have de-
the week.
CLOSING STOCK list.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

New Orleans, June 5.--spot cotton quiz
e. ana steady, unchanged; middling I0Ec.
sales on the spot 100 bales; to arrive 800
Futures opened quiet at a decline Of a S
points on disappointing cables and some
what smaller spinner's takings for the week
than expected selling was general through
out the short session, apparently being about
evenly divided between long and short ae-
count II was based chiefly on better
weather returns from practically all sections
OF the belt and on the forecast for fair
weather over sunday. Around the middle OF
the morning profit taking by scalping shorts
caused partial recovery, July coming up
70 within ] point OF yesterdays closing, but
toward noon there was another sag to a
level soil points below yesterdays final
prices The market closed steady AZ the
lowest of the day
operations based on Influence or expected in
age and condition, which were published
Friday. The net results Of the week. how
ever. are slight in spite of fairly broad
fluctuations. July closing at net advance
Of IL points while the new crops were I'M
changed to l point higher The July posi-
ton was probably Influenced TO higher
levels BY talk OF a bull pool while expecta-
ftons OF fair weather over Sunday held the
later positions down. At one time July
skood So points over last weeks closing,
while the new crops were lsa17 points up.
Spots were quiet and middilng closed at
10 Nc. losing We for the week. Total sales
are 1875 bales. against $3.50 last week.
sales to arrive amounted to 1,175 bales,
against 2,075 last week
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIrs.

Chicago, Jnne 5.-Continued light
receipts and a brisk demand for the
cash grain caused an advance of near
ly one cent in the price of July wheat
on the board of trade today. The
more distant deliveries, however. were
weak owing to ideal weather condi-
tions now prevailing for the new crop.
At the close prices were 3-Sc lower
to 5-S63-4c higher compared with
yesterdays anal figures. Corn and
oats closed weak and provisions
steady.
The wheat market was weak early
in the day owing to quite general sell
ing brought out by weather condi--
tions in this country and Canada and
by the heaviness of Liverpool grain
markets. During the last half of the
day, however, July delivery developed
considerable strength. but the more
deferred futures continued weak the
entire session. Trade the greater
part of the day was of small volume
because Of the disinciination OF many
traders to open new trades in view
OF the holiday on Monday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

v
bsssith nature. he sdyioss hon the
Northwest being especially optimistic.
Ths crop In the Red river valley. II
vas siaimsi will be one Of the lar rs.
crop In general Including the canad-
ian Northwest IL exceedingly bright.
The government report to be Issued
Tuesday was expected to show . con-
Of the crop ana there was liberal SELL
Ing of the December delivery by com
mission houses on. this theory late In
the day. There was an active demand
Tor the cash grain the market was
Local receipts were MI and only few
cars were received In the Southwest.
During the day July delivery sold be-
Est siosss is is snd ;tis i. Ths naT
7-s9I'is.u ~ ~''H 'a's - 'At'
Increased offerings of corn In the
country and q decline Of a-4c In the
price OF the cash grain caused con-
market. which resulted in heavy
tone all day. -e SIX 4
Commission houses were especially
heavy sellers Of the. December deliv.
favorable for the growing grain and
crop advices were bearisR THE mar
ket closed weak at almost the bots
tom. anal quotations showing net
toebcn u 1esWt-ac TO t-ec.
Oats were weak the entire day be-
cause OF the favorable weather in this
country and because OF the heaviness
OF corn. Local holders were free SELL
ers all day. At the close prices were
l-4@s-sc to lao below YESTERDAYS ina,
Trade. IN provision was quiet and
the market was steady. There was
some covering Of lard by q, western
packing eoncern early In the day.
which caused some firmness but heay-
Ter tone developed on profit taking.
receipts Of hogs next week At the
higher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
ST, LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
LoNDON STOCKS.

London. June 5.-Ameriean securities open.
ed uncertain on the stock exchange here
today owing TO the heavy selling on Wall
Street yesterday p-sces sagged during the
session and closed easy, generally below par
ity Exceptions were Ontario and Western
and Erie which were firm and nearly a
point higher
consols for money .7... 80. 81 6~16
do. for account +..- 81 5-1B
Illinois central e. 1917
Lou. a. Nash -. - lis
Southern Ry.... SO. .... ...'... SIS
do, Nptd. -. -. 800 fz'1
Money l@1h per cent r.-.
Discount for short and three months bills
mol 1915 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
Maine weather sample.
Kennebee Journal.

Calais enjoys the distinction Of hav-
81. This breaks the Calais record Ply
one day. The snowstorm of May ~,
1870, has always been the. one lrotn
which all comparisons hav been naAoe'
1903. To be sure, the snowfall IN lelV
was much heavier than that OF last
Tuesday, but 1t gives us new record
for SNOW -.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. June 5.-Ciose prime merean-
tile paper 3 u q per cent.
Sterling exchange fairly steady. with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at 4 s6I59
4. 1925 for sixty days bills, and at 4. SIS d.
50. s7S5 for demand.
Commercial bills 4s5%@4S6.
Bar silver 53Ac.
Mexican dollars AS.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
strong. gees
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

Kansas CITY Ilme5. y.
Would you mind telling me-" asked
Mrs Rourdalot, glancing admiringly
All the athletic shoulders of the pro-
specttve bUarder, how yen keep In
such splendid physical condition.
II go through a few gymnastle exer-
cises every morning, confessed the
young man, fiushings
'fWeO, I'm sorry but we can't boagd
YOU. I've had the bathroom monopo-
liked that way before.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
sr LnI1Is nRAIN

st. Louis. June 5.-Close wheat firm; flu
lures higher; track No. red cash 81 So;
No. hard 81 soQA7 nom; July s1.14%
Sept $1.0S%.
Corn lower track No. 2 cash TAN a75c;
No white 7sa hci July 72%c; Sept.
Oats lower; track No, 2 cash 5Ske; No.
white SIC; July Mc Sept 43%c.
Poultry quiet; chickens 12c; springs $50
csc; turkeys g15ci ducks &c; geese &C.
Butter steady creamery Fl @25c.
Eggs higher 1Sc.
Lead easier s4.ssh; spelter higher IS 80
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

St Louis, June 5.--Flour steady; red win
ter patents SO. so q 81. 90; extra fancy and
straight So 7S6ss,4O; hard winter clears
Hay firm; timothy sl4. SIS 90; prairie
$40, 00@$12 so.
Whiskey 81 IL.
Iron cotton ties sec,
Begging 7c.
Hemp Irvine 7c.
Pork steady; Jobbing sls.s7h
Lard higher; prime steam SII.I2l q 20.
Dry salt meats firm: boxed extra shorts
S1iian; clear ribs $1i so; short clears
llAc.
clear ribs l2isc; short clears 12Se.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

FTNANCIER'S STATEMENT.
New York. June 5.-The Financier will
say:
fhe surplus reserve Of the clearing house
banks OF the City of New York fell nearly
81, 500 900 during the week ending June 5.
owing to increased business the New
York Stock Exchange and the special fl
nancing required on account of the heavy
bond offerings. In their operations with
the sub-treasury and the Interior the New
York banks last week scarcely held their
own and in addition lost over 100000 in
gold by reason OF exports TO Europe. The
statement at he close of the week. based on
actual conditions, showed q decrease in spe-
Gle and legals of $3.50, 100. Loans rose $1s.-
93T. 400 which reflects increased activity on
the stock exchange and other operations
mentioned above Deposits, as a result Of
the loan expansion, increased $16.sT4, 500.
This involved an increase Of something over
$4,000, 900 in reserve requirements and add
ing the loss In cash. the actual shrinkage in
surplus was S7.479.325. bringing the surplus
reserve down TO S17.947, 800.
The present cash reserves Of the New
York banks is %. 80 per cent The summary
of the state banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not reporting to the New
York clearing house showed an increase for
the week OF So, 527. 200 in loans, an increase
of approximately 81, 900 900 in cash and an
increase in net deposits of se,37o,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. June 5.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $iS.S56,300 more than
the requirements OF the 25 per cent. reserve
rule. This is decrease of ss.12s. s25 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
Tha statanoant
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

No red western winter nominal; futures
firm; July S. l1hd; September S. 5%d; De-
eember SIS 3Ad-
Corn: spot new American mixed via Cal
weston SIS I'd. Futures quiet; July IS 6bd;
Sapt Is Nd
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06
KANSAS CITY PRopuoE.

Kansas City, June 5.-Butter creamery
2slsc firsts ave; seconds 10hc; packing
stock INC.
Eggs extras 22e: 6irsts zoe; current re-
eeipts lsa q seconds and dirties lie.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

The percentage OF actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was IS So.
The statement of banks and trust eompa,
MES Of Greater New York, not reporting to
the clearing house shows that these insttu-
lions have aggregate deposits Of 81, sos, 55T-
400 total cash on hand s147502i00 and
loans amounting 70 S1,is6. 15S. 800.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-06

Wilmington, June Spirits turpentine
steady 3s%c; receipts 20 casks.
Rosin steady 50. 40; receipts 100.
Tar firm 81 SO: receipts none.
Crude turpentine firm S1.75; $2.T5 and
IS. IS; receipts ts4.