davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

London, April 14.-Amid scenes of in
tense excitement and hardly paralleled
since the Gladstone home rule debates,
the house of commons tonight, by majori-
ties of 103. recorded its approval of Pre-
mier Asquith's resolutions dealing with
the veto power of the house of lords.
Having formally introduced amidst loud
cheers his supporter bill embodying the
resolutions. Mr.. Asquith said that they
were confronted by an exceptional and
perhaps a unique case. The governments
effective existence depended upon the
passage of the resolution into law. he
said.
II the house of lords failed to accept
or declined to consider their policy ne
said, the government would feel it their
duty to advise the crown as to what steps
were necessary to insure their policy re-
ceiving statutory effect. 1t would not be
right, he declared for him to give out
the terms of his advice. but unless the
government found themselves in a posi-
tion to give their statutory effect they
would either resign office or recommend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
ADAMSON TALKS ON
RAILROAD BILL

Washington, April Representative
Adamson of Georgia, ranking minority
member of the House committee on in
terstate commerce, speaking in the House
today on the substitute railroad bill, pre-
sented Tuesday by Mr.. Mann of Illinois,
chairman Of the committee, declared that
the purpose of the majority of the COM
mittee in introducing the report with
quotations from the Presidents message
advocating the commerce. court was In
order to command the solid cooperation
of all the regulars, insurgents and near
insurgents of the republican party.
He charged the President with attempt
ing to dictate to Congress an act which
he regarded, he said, as serious as
sault upon the dignity, freedom and in
dependence of Congress, and added the
most violent and most insulting act of
usurpation ever INDUCED in by an ex-
ecutive had been committed.
The argument for the commerce court,
the speaker said, had no foundation in
any party authority and was not touched
upon in the republican platform.
Mr. Townsend of Michigan, he declared,
was the author of that and entitled to
whatever credit or discredit attaches to
it, he added.
"The republican platform makes no
mention of it, said Mr.. Adamson, $50
no republican nor metropolitan of
whatever degree or quality, need halt
and fear and tremble about that as the
deliverance of cardinal republican doc
trine will protect them If you insure
against anybody on that it will be against
the ipse dixit of the President alone on
A. bill appointing Mr. Townsend's re-
port prepared by the Attorney General
at the request of the President and sent
simultaneously to both houses of Con-
gress with orders to enact it into law
advocating the court. Congress consid-
cred the court six years ago and refused
to adopt it. As now presented the prop
osition is much worse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
MAYOR is THANKED
F)R KEEPING ORDER

Meridian Miss, April 14.-(Speeial.)-
Mayor John w. Parker today received a
letter from Judge John L. Buckley of the
circuit court thanking him and the po-
lice of the city for the valuable assist
ance in restoring order following the
lynching of Tom O'Neil for the murder
of Jailer Temple.
Charles w. Thatcher, the famous good
roads apostle, is the guest of the Me-
ridian board Of trade. An automobile
party from the board of trade met Mr..
Thatcher 1S miles southeast of Meridian
this afternoon and escorted him to the
city. When Mr. Thatcher was met he
was jogging along the road in his unique
house wagon, drawn by two small mules.
The animals were almost exhausted and
at the suggestion of the board of trade
party they were stabbed at nearby
farmhouse and the good roads apostle
was taken into an automobile and whirl-
ed to the city at the rate of 30 miles an
hour. At o'clock tomorrow morning
Mr.. Thatcher will address the pupils of
the public high school, In the evening at
Is o'clock he will address citizens at the
courthouse In talking of his present
trip he said he believed he had succeeded
In convincing the people along the route
traversed that good roads meant more to
them than anything else. He is enthusi
astic in his proposition for a lakes-to-the-
gulf boulevard.
The remains of j. r. Temple, killed yes
terday in the discharge of his duty as
taller at the county Jail, by Tom O'Neil.
an escaping negro prisoner, were inferred
this afternoon at Magnolia cemetery The
funeral was attended by thousands.
which fact fully attested the popularity
of deceased.
The congressional campaign will open
in this city tomorrow night with mass
meeting of citizens in the interest OF s.
A. Witherspoon, who Is opposing Con-
gressman Byrd's reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
Protest Against Lee Statue

Concord, N. H., April 14.-A vigorous
protest against the erection OF a statue
of Gen. Robert e. Lee in Statuary hall
at Washington was made by the state
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at todays session of its an
nual meeting in this city, Resolutions
were adopted, although not by a unani-
nous vote, voicing the protest and de-
nouncing the proposed statue as a
"glorifcation of the cause of the Con-
federacy and an insult to the Grand
Army" and called upon the members of
both houses of Congress to prevent the
placing of the statue in the hall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
REESE HAS HOPES OF
PULLING THROUGH

Washington. April 14.-(Special)-
Although the report has been going the
rounds that Warren S. Reese and his
friends will not admit that his nomina-
tion for United State attorney for the
Middle Alabama district is likely to be
withdrawn by President Taft Reese
talked today as If he had hopes of
pulling through in spite of the savage
fight being made against him.
Senator Bankhead has decided to at
tend the Confederate reunion at Mo-
bile. Senator Johnston cannot say yet
as to whether or not he will be present,
as he is In charge of the democratic
pairs, and as long as the railroad bill
is before the Senate there is much
work for him to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS
APPROVES ASQUITH'S BILL

dissolution of parliament, he continued.
In no case would they advise dssolu-
tion, he stated, except under such condi-
tions as would assure that in the new
parliament the judgment of the people as
expressed at the elections would be car
ried into law.
Mr.. Balfour, leader of the opposition
arose amid an uproar and said that the
premier's important statement reflected
the elimination of long negotiations witn
the Irish party. The nationalists had q
great swallow in taking down the bud
get, he said, their aversion to which they
had never concealed in order to obtain
home rule.
The negotiations seemed to him to have
left both parties rather poorer than they
were, he said, and the government he de-
clared, was paying a monstrous price for
the budget.
The speaker having adjourned the
house here, an uproarous scene ensuec
There were Kisses, cheers and cries O;
"dynamiter," traitor and cat calls.
The demonstrations were renewed In the
Hobbies, where the members, and especial
ly the nationalists, fingered in excited
discussion. The Irish members appeared
to be highly pleased with Mr. Asquith's $
statement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
PATHFINDER Is
COMING SOUTH

Bowling Green, KY, April 1.-THE old
Louisville and Nashville turnpike, in use
as a stage road long before the introduc-
ton of railroads into this section of the
state, was travelled by the Glidden path
finder today between Louisville and this
city. Tomorrow the car bearing Dai II.
Lewis, scout of the American Automo-
bile association. will reach Nashville,
which will be the stopping place for the
Cincinnati Dallas Chicago contestants the
second night out. For the first time in
the history of its endurance and reliabil-
ity trips the association is sending Its
representative, Mr.. e. L. Ferguson. of
New York, ahead of the pathfinder car to
make full arrangements for the long run
in June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
SEVERE STORMS
IN THREE STATES

Memphis, Tenn, April 14.-West Ten
ressee, Arkansas and Mississippi were
swept today by the most severe electrical
and rainstorm of the spring season. In
driving, binding torrents the rain fell
here from early in the afternoon until
late tonight, and was accompanied by
brilliant flashes of lightning.
At Pine Bluff, Ark, the rainfall broke
all records. causing the collapse of
building when four feet of water gath
cred on the roof The streets were
turned into small streams, and tonight
water is standing six inches deep in some
of the stores of the city.
While the storm was severe at places
other than Pine Bluff, little or no prop
crty damage was reported, except that
which was done telephone and telegraph
wires. both services being badly crippled
throughout the storm area.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA is
SETTLED AFTER LONG SIEGE

News that the committee of 10 and
C. o. Pratt, national organizer of the
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, were meet
ing tonight to vote on an offer of set
tlement of the strike came as great
surprise, as it was generally believed
that all negotiations were at an end.
The transit company has been hiring
now, men every day since their first offer
of settlement was refused and early yes
terday representatives of the company
claimed to have enough men to oper-
ate their cars on the schedules in eff
feet before the strike was called.
The strikers, on the other hand,
claimed that their ranks were unbroken
and that more than 5000 were still on
strike Since the beginning Of the strike
IS persons have been Killed by trolley
cars. These accidents. the strikers
claimed. were caused by inexperienced
motormen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
wrestling Title Regained

Charlotte. N. c., April 14.-John
Drake of Asheville regained the title
of southern champion wrestler tonight
when he threw Walt Evans of Knox
VILE two out of three falls. Evans
wrested the title from Drake two weeks
ago. Evans won the first fall In 13h
minutes, and 1t took Drake 2s minutes
OF hard work to get the second fall
Drake won the third fall In 10 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

order. Colonel Cooper spent the night
at the home of Lucius C. Burch, his SON
in-law, while Robin, whose case has been
remanded for new trial, was the guest
of his uncle, James c. Bradford. Both
principals have thus far declined to
make any public statement.
Governor Patterson, whose pardon of
Colonel Cooper furnished the chief fea-
ture of yesterdays exciting events, has
made no comment on his action, and
has denied himself to all interviewers.
The case of Robin Cooper. who is at
liberty on $4,000 bond, will be taken up
at the May term of court, according to
an announcement by Attorney General
Jeff McCarn.
The opinions handed down yesterday
by the supreme court are voluminous,
making no less than six solid newspaper
pages. 1t is thought here that perhaps
nobody but the legal profession will wade
through the many columns, but in the
country districts, where time is not SO
pressing, the people will read the courts
expressions in full.
Meanwhile, with a primary to make
nominations for governor and the state
judiciary less than two months off, the
political caudron boils. This primary.
which is a decided innovation, as it con-
tains the state judiciary, was called some
time ago by the state democratic COM
mittee, which is dominate " Patterson
men. Enemies of the Gf 81 + used the
calling of this primary u :. acing as it
does the nominations o. .preme court
judges. as an attempt 6 lie chief exec
utive to hold an az the supreme
court, which had II 9S ,per case under
advisement at the 90 the call was is
sued, Every men of the court was
at that time G Is tie for reelection.
Since that time D. Justice Beard and
Justices Shield q q Neil have decided
not to enter imary and announce
that they will Independently. AS to
the governorsn.. the campaign will, it
Is thought, be waged on the prohibition
issue, and the candidate will find align
ed against him statewide prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
Bryan Sails for New York

San Juan, P. r., April 14.-William J.
Bryan sailed for New York yesterday
on the steamer Caracas. A large
crowd gathered at the pier to bid him
farewell. He expressed his apprecfA
tion of the hospitality of Porto RicasnsS
Mr.. Bryan plans to return to his home
in Nebraska. soon afterward visiting
Texas upon his arrival. He Will sail
for scotland In Nav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

Annoy, April 14.-Bubonic plague has
broken out in Annoy and the victims
include DR.. j. Otte of the Reform
Church of America, who died last
night. DR.. Otte was a medical mission
ary In Annoy city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

iect to alteration. amendment or ap-
peal The Congress of the United
States cannot thus deprive the states
of their vested and inherent rights
exercised for over 100 years with out
being challenged or questioned, and
never, Mr.. President, will l believe that
the supreme court in the ublquity of
its power. a power not possessed by
any other judicial tribunal In the world.
Will ever sanction such revolutionary
dcctrire.'s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

Senator Leroy Percy of Mississippi
passed through Birmingham yesterday.
en- route to Jackson, Miss. He left for the
Mississippi capital last night, accompa-
MED by his brother, Walker Percy Of
Birmingham, before he had heard the
news of the senates action in the case
of State Senator Bilbo.
1t is understood that Senator Percy
will appear before the Mississippi senate
today and make a spirited statement in
connection with the Bilbo matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

The congressional campaign will open
in this city tomorrow night with a mass
meeting of citizens in the interest Of s.
A. Witherspoon. who Is opposing Con-
gressman Byrd's reelection.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
REPH TORPEDO ATTACK
ryceIIent Work In Night Battle
Practice.

n, board United States battieshlp KAN
-, .sa on Southern drill grounds, by
s-.,sx, Wa Portsmouth. Va, Sept 90
tight of successful battle practice
-e,,s,- the Imaginary attacks from 2
-. ~ to--e6o boats OF a supposed en-
NO'-' -, ssx4een battleships OF the Arneri-
,,ls,tic feet are swinging lazIly at
- to-ssv. giving the officers and men
- -. g., order TO be in trim for the strenu-
. - --o-l, Of day battle practice. which viii
90 .,-o,,ntlv on Wednesday morning.
Doe.- -o-,,,lse Of the enemys torpedo TO
$50 .hs night was a spectacular bit
- -, s4eaning in division formation.
% ,-...1sshius suddenly broke out all their
el' -r,,-4,.s The powerful rays swept the
+-st On port and then on starboard
49, 9 ,ha targets. which were being
,o,yss az unknown ranges sno Whlch repre-
'Ns tONeI re enenny's torpedo craft As soon
.o-pedo boat was spotted the oa1ue-
Hs .s,,6arv batteries began rain OF
s,s : inch projecIles INTO the onJecO-
-. of the shells was easily fol-
.-.s as the fleet was firing with projec-
60 bevfng attached TO them ''tracers,
-. consist OF an attachment OF burning
=. -,ov-ser. causing a continuous light as
- -.,ssfle flies through the air. Many
:. .hx targets were completely riddied with
-. shots from the guns a light rain and
-. mist made the work of the gunners
..-,su.hst difficult. but nevertheless the re-
s,I-s obtained were good
a. -he conclusion OF the battle practice
-. FRIDAY the feet viii steam for New
yo-l,. arriving there In time 20 give the men
shore leave on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

Iondou. Sept 20<-Consols closed IN
changed az s61z for money and 20 s-iS for
account. Anaconds was unchanged at 70
Canadian Pacific advanced Ia TO 1884 and
Grand Trunk was unchanged ar 2sss-
Money was easily oetainable and dis-
count rates were weak.
The stock market was duh and uninter-
estin9 A few home rails and ksffrs
hardened and consols were steady, but the
other sections were easy Rubber sharee
were weak on the lower prices at the crude
rubber auctions
American securities opened trn and
fraction higher. Prices advanced during
the early session on fair buying with ths
Pacific stocks and United States Steel the
leaders, New York support furIher ad-
vanced values IN the afternoon and tne
market closed firm
Caff money IN London. +9f per cent.
omen market discount rate for short puls
%. per cent: long bills. rs per cent: BeFlfn
discount rate, 3Is per cent; Paris discount
rate. y, per cent: Paris exchanse on Lon
don 5 francs 2S centiTnes: Berlin ex-
change on London. 25 marks 4S pfenntgs.
Par gold us 9tsd- American eagles I6s sd
closed & centines higher at 81 francs In
centfrneS Prices were firm on the Bourse
Berlin. Sept r-TradinS was dull ana
prices were slightly lower on ths Boerse-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New 1Orkt september 1910.
BEEVES-Receipts. 4s cars. or So head.
all for slaughter. Three cars held over yes
terday, but no trading to- day Feeling steady
at last quotations. London and Liverpool
eattS markets easier ,.sf at i3g dressed
London, or at 1919 G1o7sc per lb.
CALVEsxReGeipts s. all fer butchers s
yeals s sold at s1i per 100 ib: culis and throw
outs at 50 so a S7: grassers at 81 70. Dressed
Ssss ,n m at for SonTv 2esssd d9e sity
for dressed grassers and buttermilks.
saes-B " Otis ao CO: o. traat Tsals, i20 i6 i6
To- 81: g. 253 Ib, S. so.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 161z cars
or T47 head, including ~ cars for the mar
ket. Firm for both sheep and lambs. with
limited supply. Fair to good sheep sold at
fair to prime lambs at 81 500 IS: cuIIs s. so
Dressed mutton nrm at a 10c per III; dressed
lambs at 12@141sc, including hog dressed
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 210
West, virginia lambs s. 50 B lb ayerage. s IS per
virginia culls. 43 ID. IS so; &c Indiana. SO h.
So so; Z sheep and yearlings. 81 lb. s.: 2S
West West virginia. 70 ID. So SO.
Tobin & shannon: e2O state lambs. SO ID
SIS; 222 Kentucky. G. lb 81 70; 20 sheep. Iii
r. W Otis Co: ss state lambs. e5 h.
for slaughter except 10 head. Market barely
steady and heavy to light hogs quoted at
Sales Gate Observation-Disclosures Mullen: so
state hogs 136 ID average 50 so per 100 ID :
AZ, $50 III. 50 rs; { 21o ID 50 so; 1 rough.
17o Ib. SIS so; {. 31T ID, IS; 1 stag. ESQ Id.
s. 30; 1 boar. 140 III. SO.
]. G.. Curtis & Son: los state hogs I3S
III. 50 Sn; 81 IT, H. 50 70; roughs. 2T6 ID.
ss; . 200 Ii. 81 90 stag. $50 II. 81,
Nelson & McCabe; 80 state hogs. 16T 10.
50 so: t. 257 ID. 50 TO-
S. Judd & co: state hogs. 1ss II. SO 90;
3. w. Otis (to-dayl-14 state hogs. 212 IL.
50 go: 9 roughs. 2j3 lb, SIS 25; stag 4TO 10.
IS 30.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
Bankers posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE; - Boston. lOc
discount: Chicago, par; san FRANCISCO,
sight 21ac premium, telegraph &c premium; !;
N-eW Orleans, commercial 75cdS1 discount,
bank 81 premium; Charleston, buying par
selling 1Oc premium; St Louis, lOc discount
bid par asked: Minneaolis, 5e premium; ;
Savan,lah, buying 3-lsc discount. selling
par.
BANK CIEARTNGS. - New York. eX-
changes sy7l.577, ,4az, balances 81 76S,7s0; Bos-
ton EXCHANGES SIS 80 $50. balances Sl,5S4. .649:
philadelphia. exchanges S22,5ls,oH. PAL
ances. 8. Sc. .5S6: Chicago, exchanges Si6.2b9,-
7S5. balances S2c6o,5S6.
SILVER NARKET.-Commercia bar sill
Yer, 53ssc; Mexican silver dollars, 44c- Bar
silver in London closed at 1880, an ad-
vance of lid.
GOLD PREMIUN.-In Madrid, 7.30: LIS
bon. 4.50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Ol12-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. = Receipts
from customs yesterday were 8, ,4I5,2C3. IN
rernaI revenue. including corporation tax.
81 $50 OPS and miscellaneous, Sl19,3S7, 2 total
of 81 224 III. against total expenditures on
ordinary account OF S2,269. 349. For the
month 10 date ordinary receipts have been
go gsi.6l5 and ordinary expenditures S5U,-
eS7 e12 Fhe excess Of receipts amounting to
dirarv rereirts have been Sl46 81,
against SI3S 98S. 1S4 in the same perlod OF
1lfa and ordinary expenditures 3l5I,Su2, AUS,
sgslust s1s2. Ga. .729 in 1863, the excess Of
s73 Es7. cofnDared with an excess OF eK-
r,erdit1Ires last year of S23, ,S44- lnclud-
t-~ Panama Canal account and public DEBT,
rhe excess of all expenditures over receipts
an excess in the corresponding Peiiou d
year ago OF S5l,t9l,lo'.
SI-R-TREASI-RY. - The Treasury
was debtor to the Clearing House SS4s,532.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. EAT.spot dull:
,,,tnres frm; October. Is As December. IS
lGtIie lEt 4 ,Iarrb Is Sd CORN-Spot easy: old
American mixed IS a. futsrss ~ SD s'saqY Sc
CneStan IS FLOUR-Winter patents. 2ss
Sd HOPs-In London Gacihc coast); fS los as
P0RK~Prfme mess Western: JOSS Cd HAMS
short cut 6ss Cd BACoN-Cumberisn
80 TSs. short rib. Sis; clear bellies. los
long clear niddIss. light. T6s; long clear mid MD
az heavy us; short clear backs. oSs'
IISs, no,15srs square 62s Cd. LARD-Prine
western. tierees. e3s; American refined pals
80 53s Cd: colored. SIS. TURPENTINE-
snirIts 54s 81. ROsIN-Common. los 3D. Pc
TTtOT FITM-RehRed. I'd. LINSEED OLE ass
SGTTONSEED OIL-Hul refined. spot. SIS I'd
TGTIOW-Australan in London. BIS 101sd
ar5ou Sept 20.-RAW SUGAR-CsntTtf-
ugaI. i2s Cd. rnuscOvado. us. BEET SUGAR
September. 12s- CALCCIIA LINS yt EEL IN
45s sd, SPERM OIL t32 PET PETRoLETME 70 Ti4F-
PTNTTNF-Spirits. 64s Sd. ROSIN-Amer-
lean strained. 15s Sd; hne. lbs 10lsd-
Antwerp. Sept. 90-PETROLEUN. ie francs
50 Confines
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

PROVISIONS-With the exception of pork
which opened lower, the market was firm and
higher PORK-Steady: mess, S23 so; family.
SO a S28: short clear. So - a S28 70. BEEF
packet, s1TaS17 80: extra India mess $31 a
S3l so BEEF IfAMS-S22 q $24 DRESSED
HOGS-Steady; bacons, 1850, $50 ID. l2 sc;
$50 n, Is &c; 40 h. 1873 pigs. 14tsc. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies. smoking. 1Sc; 10 10.
17@17i@c, Il 10, 13 y Gl6o; Il ID, 154155sc.
Picked hams quiet 141s a 15c.' TALLOW-
Quiet; city "a country. y a Sc. LARD
Strong; middle West, 1880 a = 90c city firm
er. 12hc; refined frmer. South America, 14c
Continent, l3-30c; Brazil kegs. 15c. Com
pound firm. - n 11%c. STEARIN NE-OIeo
j 8. n 12c: city lard. l4c-
-COPPER-Standard was weak
RIth spot, September. October. November and
December. l2.E@i2. 15c. London steady: spot
$50; futures. $40 los. Lake copper 2.50a - 100:
electrolytic, I23Ti5d12 62lsc: casting I2I2ls4
September "a 62ia G34 s5c; october "a 500 "a 75c;
November. 3. asa 81 50c: December, 3. lJa34 SOC
I.cnden duil: spot. 1888 IS: futures ff5T 5s
LEA D-Easy: spot. 4.37 i@fi4 4Oc New York. 4 20
"a zoe East st. LOUIS. SPELTER-Easy. g. 500
GOc New York. 537 y % 425ze East 81. Louis
rarts. 49s in London. Local market quiet. No
foundry Northern S15 500SlG; No ., SIS % q
SIS 75: No I Southern and No / Southern soft
sI5 75aSi6 % Pig iron certificates nominal and
without sales
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine higher
and firm At the advance Rosln irm but un-
changed. Tar strong al full but unchanged
urtces SPIRITS TURPENTIN E Machine bbis
20 TAR, 7aT50c. ROSIN-Commun to good
strained. 8 30c: g. 6.50c D. 6.65c; F.. 6.T0c; F,
: 25c n = G0c. W O. T.65c: w w. 7.7Jc.
CoTTONsEED OIL-In face Of firm lard
market and higher cotton prices. cottOuseed oil
gas lower. Local contract prices