davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Hyatt Foster then presented the slSele- | ton to a medical college in Chicago, which mounted it and gave free exhibition ot | it in the college museum. The museum was destroyed by the Chicago fire of 1871 an6 the skeleton of the greatest elephant | ever in captivity was destroyed with it. "The skeletons of Pizarro and Vir- | ginius and Columbus are still in exist ence, the first two in the museum of the Philadelphia Academy of Science and the last in a Boston museum.
 "The first elephant ever put to death in
 this country for murder, and that was
 soon after Somerville, little farming village in Westchester county. became a center for collection of circus elephants, had killed three keepers, and she was
 snot to safeguard other budding elephant fanciers thar were coming rapidly on there and thereabout. The skin was stuffed and mounted and may still be seen in the village.
 After old Hannibal died Tippoo Sahib became easily the most conspicuous ele- plant on exhibition in this country, and
 he remained such until it became necs- sary to put him to death, for Old Tip as he was familiary but not affectionately called, had disposed of two keepers and
 was presumably on the watch for an op- portunity to add another to his score.
 He never let a day pass without doing something to keep up his record as
 pachyderm of strong individuality of
 character. One incident in his career showed he had ideas of his own
 'Th Van Amburgh show had exhibited at Port Jervis, N. r., and was billed for
 Milford and other places down the Della
 ware in Pennsylvania. To get down there the show had to cross the Delaware
 at Port Jervis. There was a big wooden
 bridge and heavy loaded wagons were using 1t every day, and had been using l. thus for years.
 "When they got Old Tip to the New
 York side of the bridge he gave one look at the structure, baked and trurnpeted his decision not to risk his royal bulk on it so emphatically that they had to give up the idea of getting him over that way, and took him down stream to where the river was fordable, although there was rafting freshet running at the time. I may say in passing that the bg bridge tumbled into the river of its own weight and years only couple of days after Old Tips refusal to go upon it.
 After thinking the matter over for nearly an hour on the bank of the river at the ford, during which time he amused himself by sucking lip water in his trunk and throwing it on the crowd of specta- tors, the contrary old elephant concluded to take the trip, and went Into the water
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
General Merchandise

Bsgs-Israsn bzgs. 5%tc spot and 61k 6etzc 1911
. isc for 81 Ib and 2ezc for : ID; fleece tWine,
Cosl-Pennsylvsnia- anthracite egg. s1e per
hsv. s.; Australian house-Richmoud. etc: So;
PelsN &siE. SO: Stanford Richmond So Cum
herland SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: Welsh
anthracite. SIS; coke, SIS per ton IN bulk and
81 IN sacks
Coal oil Gasoline. etc-Water white. iron
bs-rels or drums Sc: $50 degree oil, iron barrels
~ drums. -9lzc: special do. 1oc; pearl oil in
csses. I5o;. astral 15c; star. l5c; extra star;
IL; Elaine. 251zc; eocene. 1sc; red crown and
motor gasoline. 10 bulk 1Tc in cases 24c; engine
eigtinste. IN drums NC. cases &c more: So de-
gree gasoline in bulk 3Oc. in cases s75sc: var
inish mskers' and painters nsphtha, in bulk I5c.
oIi--o1otatfeus are FOR barrels Linseed. 81 II
per gallon for hoiled sud 81 O9 for raw. cases Sc
more: castor on IN cases. No. 1. Tic; Baker
"A. sLI79Lfe; China nut. cases. e5975c per
sailons coc0a1ut oil in barrels. sod SS12c for
Xxx. TT1z ds1c for No. and T5d1Slac for No
Z according 10 quantity: extra bleached winter
sperm oil. SOC; natural winter sperm OH. &C:
natural whale oil. Doc: pure lard OIL 81; winter
strained lard oil e0c pure nestsfoot oil Soc; No
I nestsfOot oil Csc: herring oil. 5oc: salmon oil,
5o~- boiled hsh OIL. SOC; paint oil z5c-
Turneurine-s1 % per gallon in cases and 95c
tr arlk drums and iTo7 barrels
ROSIE. 80 80: 50 -; 9 ST. o r; !a se so;
Rsd a and white Lead-Red. sz acc; white,
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
TIE Western sugar refining company quotes as
irfea ~: standard coarse granulated. DC; tnit
rrannlsted Sc: cut loaf in barrels only &C.;
r. g. F. crystal donlinos. u cartons In cases.
S.. do in 2 n cartons in cases. S.50c: monarch
hsr 3 35c: tablets. IN half barrels. 500; DO Ia
2 - n boxes : 7sc. cuhes and crushed. , 2oc;
monarch Doxdered. 5.ioc: xxx powdered.
< l0c: candy granulated. 5.10c. confectioners' A.
So confectioners' crystals. 5.1oci extra fine
rrsnelated. 1 soc; nlaCnolia 4. EeOe: extra g:
Z so: golden c. s.4oe: p. 400; barrels and
- N bags I0r. half barrels 25e. boxes soc more
rer 100 Ihs than for bags of 100 lbs net Bar
in 81 and 50 ID tins 81 70 more: in and 10 u
fins So -25 more Ter 100 lbs than price for this
graz IN I'm II bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
COMPANY quotes as faliSws Granulated basis.
81; f'Higrade'' har. 5.35c; novdered- 510c: A
crushed 2 25c: berry sc: e. & H. extra hae
ers1uated. &c: coarse drv gr@nuiated. SC: con-
fnotionerS' A Sc: coDfectiOuers crystal. Bloc;
r1bes. PC: bricks half barrels. $500: bricks.
= 25 n boxes. 5I5c: extra fine dry gTanu-
isfod 900 u bags only. 4.sOc; excelsior A.
( soc: extra c. Zoe: golden c. 4 4oc: yellow y
< soc: cut loaf. IN barrels only. &c: II. & p.
crvstaI douinos. : ID cartons IN cases, Sc; DO
, - cartons. in cases. s.5Gc. Additional per 100
his IN barrels and - n bags 1oc more: half
barrels 9se more. boxes zoe more for All grades.
Bsr IN az and ~ 70 tins. 81 20 more: IN 10 u
tins. S2S5 more. Minimum order. carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Cincinnati Hill

The quiet work Of exploiting the Gin
cinnati Hill mine that has been carried
on under the direction of the manage
ment Of the North Star company, has
although the company has not made
any public announcement of the fact. 1t
has been learned that the ledge has
been encountered and that ASSAYS of
the ore show that there is none Of III
that will go less than from S12 to SIS
ton, which is much higher grade than
the ore in the North Star, which aver
ages about s12 a ton. and allows a
handsome profit even at that ffgure
The Cincinnati Hill was worked in
early days and was good producer.
but. like all other claims, had a hard
Now that sufficient capital has been ap-
propriated for the purpose of Develop
ing the claim, it is destined to be one
of the largest properties of this dis
trict.
1t is interesting to know that the
North Star company owns about two
square miles of this township TO say
owned even under the business houses
of the city. Their properties are all
in excellent condition, and the last re-
port Of the superintendent was to the
effect that sufficient ore had been
blocked out to keep the central shaft in
operation for the next Is years.
The same degree of success has not
followed the Sultana company. few
years ago about $l000 900 was spent in
improving this property and sinking a
new shaft, but recently the company
has been retrenching. and it now de-
within short time there will have to
be still further curtailment. and many
miners will be laid off.-Sacramento
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

of ditch built and 1000 feet of pipe
laid, SO that water power is now avail
able.
Lumber for a new 10 stamp mill
machinery for the mill. and it will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
A new two compartment incline shaft
10 feet 1t will be sunk with all haste
and will cut the vein at depth of
about 100 feet, when drifts will be
run both ways on the vein.
Several shafts have been sunk on
the Coan mine and it has been deter
mined that it will prove a paying
feet in width. of good milling ore. One
shaft is down rs feet and drifts have
been run both ways on the vein, with
good results. Nevada City Transcript.
Morning Star
have secured bond on the Morning
Star mine at Badger Hill and are
making preparations to work the prop
erty on a systematic scale. The Morn :
ing Star is owned by John Curnow of
Cherokee and others and is considered
one of the best prospects in that part
of the county.
Andrew Deon of Berkeley is at
Badger Hill and will have charge of
the reopening of the mine. Wood IS
now being secured and the hosting
1t will be but a matter of short time
before the pumps are started and the
mine will be pumped out in short
order
The shaft on the Morning Star is
down about 100 feet and some rich
ore has been taken out at different
times in the upper levels. 1t is the
intention of the new company to sink
the shaft just as soon as the mine is
free of water. Miners contend that
with depth the property will develop
into something real good. Besides hav-
ing competent hosting and pumping
plant. there is a modern 10 stamp mill
on the mine.-Nevada City Transcript.
Amethyst Ledge
We understand that an excellent
showing has been made in the Anne
thyst shaft at Forest. The ledge has
widened out to a good four feet and
contains both free gold and rich ar
senical sulphurites. The property is
owned by the South Fork mining COM
pany and is being developed under bond
by Sol Camp and ciates.-Downie-
willie Messenger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Hey and FeedStuffs

Scntt. Msgner & Miller say Of hay;
'tWe have received on the San Francisco mar
ker during the current week 51O0 tons Of hay,
which shows decrease q about . per cent
from last weeks arrivals. -.
1T hss been good thing for the marker tn..'
arrivals ~ hsy have decreased TO sueh an
for The reason thst II the heavy shipments hau
continued Il probably would not have been pos
sihle 70 have maintained the present pliSSgs.
Cond tions are Tery unsatisfactory Throughout te
trade. for The reason that The demand mere =
decidedly dull, and cons gnments thst nave Coir
in during the last few weeks have been difhe9lt
80 place with any satisfactory results 10 Ihe
An occasional carload of strictly fancy wheat
bay. or strictly fancy red oat hay. viii sen u .
Small way st top prices. but outside ~ that me
entire market is slow. and prices are lower man
rhev have becn 10 different state or anairs
could hsve been expected under the present con con
ditoa n trade. There has been very Httie nay
sent forward on shipping orders
There hss been rery little purchasing u9ut
So tho country lately as conditions IN the san
Francisco and Oakland markets have not war
rsnted dealers I'm paying the preFalilng AsAi1s y :
prices of the farmers. Alfalfa hag appears 70 ue :
iu little better faTor. and apparently there Is q
frner tone 10 the situation on ths article etId"
continues neglected and dull
Brsn-S30631.5o per ton.
fiddlines-S3z a so per ton.
Tseees75ss-Rolled harley. 2i.soG23: rolled
oats for feed s29dSi: mixed feed. SO as for aF
ersge lots, liuseed oileake mefl. 20 tons S4O- 10
tons 5000 tons S4i. smaller lots s4lsoe' &c,
cosnut cake or meal ~ mills. $3.50 in 20 and
10 and SOS in ton. lots: sobbinG SZbJos corn
mesI, SSsG IS; cracked corn: $500 80 siists@ t
alfalfa meal SIS in car lots and Sl9 9oooinE:;
N-odeeto slfslfs meal. 81 in car lots ana SIC
iohbng; Stockton mesfalfs. Slt IN car icts anu anu
SIS johhinE; Csprcco otlcase meal; Sie-0 PEI
ton: calfslfa SIG in car lots and $50 loobing:
.Hay-Ordnary wheat. Sed dl2.00;' cnoieer Sa3ey
X whest snd oat. s9dll 20. tame cat SSg
81 sn- volunteer Wild 0at. SSfdS; altalta, sSQ
II 'stock bar. S5.50d5.60 per ton
StraW-}5l q 5Qc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-E. F. Hutton & Co s
wire says: Tho cotton world. particularly the
speculative. world has again overestimated the
crop. The spinner has failed 10 provide more
phan momentary needs and must now begin 10
pay any price the farmer demands. With Texas
moisture and with boil weevil entrenched In The
Mississippi valley and moving eastward 50 miles
than of judgment Government figures can not
be so large as TO force the south 10 sell the rem
nant OF their crop and might he small that
II would convince the spinner that he must i'm
1ediafely secure his supplies close his mill
The situation stststically and financially Is
more huliish than year ago. and when spin
ners and spectators discover the situa ton ii win
create q profound sensation In the speculs tive
world Next Monday Will he the first December
notice day and il is thought probable that no
ices representing from $4,000 to 100000 bales
viii he issued
Spot closed quiet. 3 points up. Mddling up
lands. -. I5c: middling gulf. Is. 4no. No sales
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Hides. raiIow.. Wool and Hops

Several descriptions of the spring clip Of Tvool
are lower. There is not much spring wool left-
except scattering lots here and there. Fan clips
sre- unchanged The market continues aull and
fesfureless-
Hides-CuIIs and brands sell shout ale
under euotations: heavy sailed steers. loc; light
medium. ecs light. size; cowhides, size; stegs:
SC: sailed Kip Zoe: sslted veal. l51sc; 81 ted
calf. 1870: dry hides. 1sc; dry salt hides. l2c;
frv kin. re; dry. calf 22c: sheepskins. shear
7069Oc: long wool aocGs1.25; lambs. 2od5oe:
torsakides sslt 50 25d3 for larEe and slSod2
for medium 75cGSI for small and 25fIJ0c fer
colts: horsehides dry. S2d225 forlsrge and 81 p
az for medium. 5ocdSl for small and % G3Oc
for colts. Costskfns. prime angoras. t5cosl;
large hair goats, SoG4oc medium, 2oGooc;
TaIiow[Ho. l rendered, 81 Ge1sc; No. ?. "a
Sc grease. 2G25e.
WhQl-SprihE clip. san Josauin. Years staple
2 17c. do months. all: Humboldt and. Men
do~fBo. lSdI9c: Nevada. 12d14c per N.
Fsll ciin-Mountain free. 9d112: northern ana
valley. 7d10c; San JOAQUIN fall lambs, 1QlOc;
do detective and heavy. SAFE per H.
Hops-Crop Of 1910, 12ia G1T42c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Shasta Copper Belt

The Balaklala smelter is opera tin &
satisfactorily with the Cottrel fume
controller and the device appears to
be completely successful. One furnace
is in operation. and it is planned to
blow in the second within short time.
The recent advance of copper is doing
much to encourage the company TO
proceed along more comprehensive
lines but it is hardly likely that the
third furnace will be utilized for some
time to come The farmers appear to
be satisfied with the control of the
smoke. and the company does not ap-
prehend further trouble from this
source. The smelter is at present
handling considerable ore from the
Bully Hill.
The Mammoth copper company is
operat ting three furnaces steadily and
handling a large quantity of ore. Sew
eral shipments of high grade silicious
ore have been recently received from
Tonopah and other Nevada camps. The
company is vigorously conducting de-
velopments in it's main properties and
the diamond drill is still in action on
the summit group Developments con-
tinue to progress at the Afterthought,
but no attempt is being made to in
augurate production. The Mountain
copper is maintaining its customary
shipment Of ore to the smelter at
frn
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MILLIONAIRES' MAIL
OFTEN GOES ASTRAY
Hillsborough Residents Move to
Secure POstOffiCe
[Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
HILLsBORoUGH. Nov. 2s.-AIthough
the social and financial fame of Hills
borough has spread TO distant elimes
the city of aristocratic millionaires is
still an unknown quantity TO the post
masters who hold sway in the remote
villages and towns of California.
Letters addressed TO the millionaires'
metropolis have found their way to
the mountainous and interior regions
Of the state. Unaware of the existence
of the uncommerciaI city. the postmas-
ters of the country towns have rele-
gated it's mail to the dead letter ONCE
at Washington.
Hillsborough is deeply Erieved at
such treatment and has taken of1cisl
action to have itself placed on the map.
Trustee Henry T. Scott has interceded
with Congressman Z. A. Hayes and
Julius Kahn in Hillsborough's behalf
and they have promised TO 90 what
they can toward procuring a postof-
fee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
CALIFORNIA
Highland Mine Sold

YREKA, Nov. 1S-The sale of the
Highland mine in this county was
closed yesterday, and deed to
Herman Mattern of Ashland, Ore,
has been placed on record. The
consideration was $4,000 of which
5000 was paid 80 days ago, and the
the Siskiyou County bank on the de-
livery of the deed Mr.. Mattern repre-
sents a syndicate of Hague, Holland
capitalists. The former owners of the
mine were George A. Tebbe. r. s. Tay-
lor, j. M. Tethrow, j. NJ O'Neill and
the late George D. Butler.
The sale of this mine will, without
doubt, mean much for the mining de-
velopment of this county, as the cap
italists of Hague have made a reputa-
tion for their selection of the most
promising mining fields of the world
for their operations.-Sacramen
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
STANDARDIZATION MEETS
FRUIT MEMS APPROVAL
Ell Dorado County Growers In
dorse jeffrey Plan
fSeeeiaI Disealeh 70 ~ CalIl

PLACERvILLE. Nov 2s.-Fruit
growers OF Ell Dorado county are sat
isaed with the Standardization system
in vogue here during the last season
In session here today they adopted
resolutions indorsinS the plan and
pledging themselves TO continue IL
through next season. State Horticul-
tural Commissioner Jeffrey. who orig
mated the idea and has preached II at
every fruit growers meeting in the
state. was present Monday and de-
lfvered an address showing the growth
OF the movement throughout the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Nc,v York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 2G.-Petroeum-Stead
Refined New York barrels 81 so: refined New
York bulk 800: Philadelphia, barrels. $40;
I'hil86elphia bulk $3.50.
Wooi-Quiet Domestic fleece. soc.
SuCar-Raw. steady. Muscovado 50 test,
3 43c: centrifugal. 90 test. 3.03c: mOlasses
sugar. 50 test 3.1sc: refined sugar, steady
cut loaf ; zoe: crushed. $500; mold A. 4.95c;
cuhes. ss5c: xxx powdered. 4.75c; powdered.
4 zoe: granuated 1 SOC; diamond A 4.60c; con
fectioners' A, 4.4oc; No. J. 1850; No. 2. soc;
No g. : DC: No. T. 4-2Oc: No. 3. 4.15c; No. g.
s.l0e: No. Z. 4.05c; No :. &c; No. .. 1850;
No. 10 3.90c: No II. 3.s5c; No. u. 3.s0c; No.
13. 3.75c; No. H. 3.T5e-
RufteF-Steady, unchanged.
Cheese-Sfcady. unchanged No exports.
Eggs-Easy. state Pennsylvania and nearby
heunerv white fancy. 50M55c; do gathered
white. 3S0 40c: do hennery fancy. 4Od 43c; fresh
gathered extra frstS. 33d25c: do hrsts. 30032c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporsted Apples-Firm: prices are In some
cases nominal. spot fancy. BIC; choice. 10Ss c;
prime s0astc: common 70 fair. 54 M6he.
Prunes-Firm on report OF better export de-
msnd. quotations ranging from So lo12c for Cali
forniss mp 10 30-4os, and 81 @95zc for oregons
from Cos 10 3Os.
Apricots-Firm: small offerings. Choice. 12s4
q l3c; extra choice, 135s@l3#c; fancy, l3S4 a
Pesches-In better demand; prices firm.
Choice. 7MT5zc; extra choice, 6@si2c; fancy,
Rasins-In fair demand; market steady.
loose muscatels. 53s M6Mc; choice TO fancy
seeded. e1s a Tisc; seedless, S@sei London lay
ers. S12O0i-S5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Greenhorn Creek Bonded

Claude f. Gillis, representing inter
ested parties, has succeeded in bond
ing Greenhorn creek and tributary
ground from the county road to the
city dam, to q Bakersfield syndicate
which is already operating dredging
properties in various sections of the
state. The sale price of the property
is $4,000.
Drills viii at once be put to work or
the ground and the property will be
thoroughly prospected before Christ
mas. The property is known to be
rich and should pay handsomely as q
dredging proposition. With the sale
of this property and the Highland mine
at good figures, and other deals all but
consummated, the mining industry is
looking up and Siskiyou will come
try second to none.-Yreka Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
New York Coffee Market
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov 2e-The metal markets
dull and nominally unchanged in the alb
sence OF exchanges
Tin-2T. .30Gf37 Coo
Lake eopper-13dl3 25c: electrolytic 10 STl5m
13c: casting l.. .50dI2. T5e.
Lead 45M4. .55c
Spelter-5. .s5G5 csc.
Iron-Stesdy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

convention and officers for the ensuing
term was proceeded with. The Seattle
agent reported that shipping was slow
and plenty OF men We're ashore. Pros
poets were reported uncertain.
President T. V. O'Connor Of the inter
national Iongshoremen's association is
travelling through Texas. visiting the
various unions in that state. II is more
than probable that O'COnnOr will pro
long his trip to the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Strike in Humboldt County

One of the most important mining
discoveries of recent years in this Sec
tion of the state has just been reported
by w e OlmStead of this city in the
form of gold deposits located near the
Trinity Humboldt line. within about so
miles of this city The discovery has
lust been made and Mr.. Olmstead who
is the sole owner of the properties. is
now making arrangement to work his
holdings.
The new mine is located in the chan
mel of a prehistoric river now over 900
feet above the present bed of the Trim
ity river and its isolation and rather
unexpected location account for the
fact that the deposit has not heretofore
been found out. Investigations and
prospecting carried on by the owner of
the mine show that the property is ex-
ceedingly rich and it is claimed that
a man with a pick and shovel can
realize as high q S $50 day from work
ing the property. Thus it can be seen
that the new mine compares favorably
with the famous strikes of the early
Gays in the California mines.
Although it is now too late in the
season to open up the mine next season
all will be in readiness to commence
operations with a head of 1000 inches
of water, and with a large crew great
results are Humboldt Times.
Red Star Strike
The strike made in the Red Star mine
yesterday is said to be the richest
made in the Allegheny district The
owners of adjoining claims are holding
their properties at fabulous prices and
If they can prove their mines are on
an extension of the Tightner vein.
which it is supposed was encounte
yesterday in the Red Star, they will get
their prices.
1t is reported that the strike is richer
than that made in the Tightner mine.
from which several million dollars were
taken The ledge at the Red Star has
been cut through to a width of six fee.
and the opposite wall has not been
reached, which shows conclusively that
the ledge is wider. Messrs Woodbury.
and Dugan, who have a bond on the
mine, will take out millions, as a ledge
six feet wide containing such rich ore
a $ was struck yesterday soon runs into
the hundreds of thousands. The ore is
so rich that it has been deemed neces-
sary to place watchmen TO guard it.
The owners will not make a definite
statement as to the value of the quartz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Portland LIvestock Market

PORTLAND. Nov. 26-Cattle- Receipts none: ::
market steady. Steers, choice. $3.50 :. .65 I:
beef. medium. s4-50G5; choice spayed heifers.
S4.t39 >; choice beefs COWS. S4.50@4I5; medium
COWS. S3-5o@4: common COWS. S2G3.50: bulls.
s4d4. %; stays. $4d4.J0; calves, light ST6
80: heavy. $4G5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. none: market weak. Top.
SS.25dS5o; medium, SSds. p.
Sheep-R Receipts. none; market steady Sheen.
best valley weathers $3.256350: fair to good
wetners SSd325: best yearling .wethers. S4.756
3; best valley ewes. 81. 50d4; lambs choice
mountain, S5.T5@e; choice valley, $4T5d5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Londnn Wool Sales

LoNDoN. Nov. pa good selection amount
ing to ,S43 bales offered at the wool auc-
tion sale today. The attendance was large and
hDe grades brought out spirited competition, with
prices in buyers favor The lome trade oper
ated freely in crosshreds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
81. Louis Wool Marke,

ST. LOUIS, Nor. 26.- Market unchanged Me
dium grades comblng and clothing 23lbM24c:
light fine. 2od22c; heavy fine. 1jG1Ic; tub
washed, 20d23c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Naval store~-Tnrpeutipe and Ro.i

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov 2s-Turpentine- Firm
st 75c. Sales. PSI; receipts. LOCO: shipments
90: stocks. i54S2
Rosln-Firm. Sales 2,25s; receipts. 4s7o:
SHIPMENTS. 2.65o; stocks. s2,e45. Quote: b,
II. s5.s5: 7. s6.10: X. s6.45; NJ sc. 20; n So 10:
VIC, $7.+5; WV. ST.55.