davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

BuffaIo-Tbe sum of s5,S31 was sub scribed in the r. W. C. A campaign for a $5o,O00 fund, on the first day of effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
WoNIANLY WISDOM.

The web on the leaves the spider
 WeaVes Is like the charm hope hangs OCT
 men. ----- -r---- -r. Tho oft she sees 1t torn by the breeze She spins the bright tissue again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
ADVANCE FOR SWISS WOMEN.

Berne, Jan. 25-New civil Jaws havd just come into force throughout Swits zerland which greatly advance the Ie- gal position of women who are now almost as free as men, except that they cannot vote Even if married, Swiss woman can now legally own property, and. if her husband dies she can be sole guardian of her chiI- dren- She is given an equal voice in the form Of marriage contract sae wishes to enter into. and can sue for divorce on exactly the same grounds as man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

Cincinnati Tearing that the soul off Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, eff released from the bodily restraint might wander and inspire others to crime, local theosophists protest against the execution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL

that the trouble there can be straight ened out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

Never nut the chi dren to bed when they are nervous or fretfuI, nor when you have cross words on your lips A rersOn's last waking thoughts influence the s1eeD, so 1t Is imperative that such thoughts be quiet, happy ones at Fedtime- And do not neglect the little goodnight stories.
 There are some time-saving "IVinks'' about preparing vegetables. We all oo'I beets with skins uncut to keep the juice in Now put potatoes a!so with the skins on in the same kettle, and thu two vegetables cook nice'v tos ether: only beets must go in first and boil much longer. They will not discoIor the potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Of sIl seasonarle merchandise at B. H. Dillon & Co. 1105 Main St. at mere 1y nominal prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WANTS TO DIE IN PRISON
Aged Forger Asks for Six Years
Gets Only Five.

c-,arIss BARTLETT, q gray haired man IN
.hahhv clothes hut with Chester6eldian
address. pleaded guilty 10 forgery yester-
dsv before Judge Swami, IN General Ses-
s,ore and asked that no might he sent 10
clinton prison for six years. BY the emo
- ,bat fine he thought he would he deid
lie is lightweight years old. He got FIVE
years. ,.--
bartlett walked into Police Headquarters
last January and said that he had forseo
a check for s2.l25, and wanted TO be locked
nm He told Judge Swami yesterday that
tdr,v-tvo wears ago he had been swindled
a,,, - al, his money-t2s Ooo-and that since
,h.r he had been trying 10 even mat'ers'
ua had ewindled numerous sWinolers' ne
said had made big sums OF money easly
o,d snent them as easily, and now nc was
left alone IN the world
"au NV kith and kin are dead. he esio
"sucb friends as 7 have are In prison ana
trust 7 may end my DAYS with theih
Iaet January on a bitter cold day II came
80 mo what nv end would be. ] saw Two
feebIe old men picking some frozen apples
tron, an ash barrel and gulping them down.
7 vent straight away and forged that cneeR'
I am an educated man. and moreover STU
aort NJ Ufe-a phiosopher-and woulo
end NV days in prison rather than the
poorhouse.' ,,,. on
tIe road from sheet OF paper MS own
criminal record, which began In lsH
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March I4.--CATTLE-Rece
$500 steady; besyes S5GSsso; s Texas s'esrs; era
Sc ss; calves s. 75gSs25 HOGS Receipts,
g. 600; generally 1Se Lower; light light $ssso sso
sSE s Of Gafa sas g sS gfi
i59oo weak nstiys g 5ogsS 81 smbs Ms'e na
tive, IL cD $52SSsf 40: western IS 5Sgs! 50,
Pittsburgh. March 14-CATTLE-stssa ssay;
" wetHers. tH S. $50 s. so; culls and common. $40
50; lambs. s4qS7 So VEAL eALvss, W dosge Ss%
decks; prime heavies. mediums and heavy
y orkers, 81 35as7 40: light Workers, se 1o@
81 pigs, seasS 50: roTshs. ssgsp gTsIF&nec.,pts. gu
4s7; slow: steers, 81 % as7 10; heifers. So 5og
SO 20 cows. 81 1885 25; calves weak weak a5a as5 g
81 S5: stays, IS So 25a IS 25; common sows, 81 50
So ao pigs and lights s42sgse5s 5s shhh Iambs
strong, 81 5oG$7 25.
East Iss R@aS S. MarsR yhARseaip. lss,
ssiPvs sstys and 1Sp' 25c u higher at s5s $40: fsE
9 Si5c higher; heavy and mixed. ssttSSSssassSS
roasSs. TSrtSEs So 81 scSss eS stass t stsSgSss
dairIes, s7@s7 40. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rso,
eegts 100 aSt1ye sS ss sesrss
s5 25d S. e5; sheep. mixed, 81 5o9s14o.
Kansas city. March 14--CATTLE-Receipts
A 900 Including I5O Southe erns; market steady
to strong; dressed beef and export steers steers * *
GS7 80: stockers and feeders. SAC 70; soutn-
ern, 81 75Qs7 20; southern COWS $S 29gso ~
native, s310G $500; hefers. 81 50qsI: bulls
S4as5s6; calves, s49Ss. HoGs-ReeeiPts'
$500; market. 5a1oe lower; bulk Of sa,rs;
Sutchefa ss ssgs6 s3 lghis .cs;1s sS ooS;
market steady; lambs, segs7 10; yearlngs.
S5Gs610; wethers, 81 25qs5 80: ewes ss Jog
IS 15; stockers and feeders. s39sA
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
c, 1ou,s March 14-CATTLE-Receipts
1897; moderately active and ste STEADY; stssrs, ~
ca tx. Southern steers. 81 8o9S7 Is HOGS
Receipts s20 slow osvv at ,s aSSsSe seenf bnfk
Of sales. s6756s7; packers. So 5ogs7; best
lights, So 25q So 65; fair 50 oo@so. 10 Pes so
ssHfE:EPWRecepts. sIfF:E fsSf s7e supply light; good
grades in demand; lambs. IS oogN Soi yea, so,
common, $3@s3 90.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
BUTTER EXPERT ON STAND
F. G.. Urner Says Quotations Are
Necessary to Trade.

Magistrate Murphy continued his hear
ings yesterday in Essex Market court IN
the matter Of the New York Mercantile
Exchange for whose members William A.
DeFord, Assistant District Attorney, has
asked for warrants on the ground that
they conspired to control the butter and
egg market.
Mr.. DeFord asked F. g. Urner, Of the
Jrrner- Barry Publishing Company who was
recognized by the exchange as an authority
on butter, why It was that quotations were
necessary and why they were posted on the
blackboard OF the exchange In the morn
ing before there had really been any
transactions on which 10 base them.
Mr.. Urner said the business was largely
dependent upon the quotations and that II
the quotations came out differently from
the price determined upon by the receiver
and iobber II was very diff1cult to maintain
the terms Of that sale" The quotations
hsd become such a controlling influence on
the market, he said. that they had to come
out early in the day.
IF the quotations were held off until the
terms OF the sales were settled he said,
Il think the trade would be I'm sad con
dition."
Thirteen grocers testified that they bought
butter and eggs on the basis of the quota
tions published by the Mercantile Ex'
change and that they had tried in vain to
find better prices anywhere in the whole
sale district Everywhere the price was the
same, they said.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
VALUE 8 TEETH AT $4,000
Court Calls Long Island City Yer
dict Excessive.

For the loss Of eight teeth snd broken
iaw AxeI Homestead obtained a verdict OF
40 600 Yesterday against the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad. which was at the rate OF
st 900 a tooth. but later in the day Justice
maddox. sitting In the Queens County court,
] ong Island City, declared the verdict ex-
cessIye. and announced that he would give
the plaintiff and his attorneys ten days In
which TO consider the proposition OF having
The verdict cut In half TO $4,000 or having
II nut aside and new trial ordered.
Homestead is twenty-five years old and
lives at No. So Herkimer street. Brooklyn
He is employed as an insurance agent. and
was attempting TO board trolley car AT
2eth street and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, on
August 30, 1910. when he was struck by
car going In the opposite direction
There were twelve men In the jury box
when the case started "Wednesday but one
OF their number acted so peculiarly after
the noon recess that Justice Maddox felt
constrained TO suspend the trial for a few
minutes. The Juror explained his condi-
ton by saying that he had taken a stLnu-
liant TO keep him awake, having sat up all
night with two sick children. He was ex-
cused from further service. but the attor-
neys for both sides agreed to continue the
case with only eleven men In the jury box.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
MORE OIL MELONS" TO CUT
Former Standard Subsidiaries
Said to Plan Stock Increase.

II is reported in Wall Street that several
more Of the former Standard Oil sub
salaries will soon follow the example OF
the Standard Oil Company OF Indiana, the
Vacuum Oil Company and the Standard Oil
Company Of Nebraska in increasing their
capital stock. Among the companies that
are expected to increase their capital are
the Atlantic Refining Company and the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio. According
to the reports. the stockholders of these
companies will either get substantial
stock dividend or valuable subscription
rights when the increase is made.
The Atlantic Refining Company is capl-
tailed at 100000. The last available
earnings are those of 1906. when they were
s5,5O6,OO0 or more than 100 per cent on the
stock. The company's net assets at that
time were $2O,0000Co and it paid dividends
of As per cent for the year. The Standard
oil Company Of Ohio has s3,50c,eo0 capital
stock, OH which,it earned in 1906 $1,000, 900.
IT paid In dividends that year $4,000. The
net assets of the company are said now TO
be considerably in excess of the capital
stock.
Sull another former Standard oil sub
sidiary that is being talked of as likely TO
cut a melon for its stockholders in the
near future is the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany. The chances are, it is believed, that
the stockholders of this company Will re-
ceive a large cash dividend rather than a
stock bonus. The company has capital
stock of s. 600. 600, on which IL showed profits
OF S2,435,O0O or nearly 80 per cent. In 1906,
the last year on which earnings Of the
company are available.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
ATTACHES EXCHANGE SEAT
Creditor Makes Quick Move
Against Bankrupt Firm.

Ry his quick action yesterday SherH
Hamburger succeeded In attaching $2s'oo OF
the proceeds from the sale OF the STOCK TX
change seat OF sigmund II. Rosenblatt' OF
the bankrupt brokerage firm OF Sgfhuhd
Rosenblatt & Co The attachment was maze
On the order OF Justice Hendrick IN the
suit brought by James Phillips. jr.. against
tho members of the firm and in which he
makes the charge of fraud. That suit Is
stul pending, and if Phillips gets Judgment
bo u,ill now he assured Of recovery
Tho Rosenblatt scat was sold at II
o.cIoct and Al 12:a5 o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Nathan Netzger presented 10 George W.
FIv. secretary OF the Stock EXchnnse' 'he
order OF attachment. and Mr' f|E
sured the Deputy Sheriff that ne "ouiu
hold the So. .OnO 10 satisfy the attachment
The claim Of Phillips is for $2S'SS' Wild
interest from February I7 1911, for the al
legged wrongful conversion OF 10" she'e'
or the canital stock Of the Tennessee COP
rer company Phillips alleges that the
bankrupt brokerage concern disposed OF MS
etoct and pIsced the proceeds OF It's own
nee he began suit in July 1911, To recover
ra vsIue NJ the stock end in August the
defendants filed general denisi' GIN
months before that a petition Of inVoiun-
tarv bankruptcy was filed against the ko-
sepblatt firm.
ON July II. 1911. according to Phillips Ro-
ss,bla,t the supposed bankrupt. trans
ferred his interest in property 10 hls
rife for the nominal consideration OF 81
although he owed her no money ana the
allegation IS made that this was done 10
6efraud his creditors.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
STEEL GOES UP.
Increase OF ST a Ton by Two
Companies May Become General.

The first advance in the prices of finished
steel products since January was made yes
terday. when the Jones e. Laughlin steel
Company and the LacNawanna Steel Com
pany announced an increase OF 81 ton In
the price of bars, plates and shapes. MAX
ing their price for these products 81 20
hundred pounds. The National Tube Com
pany. a subsidiary. of the United states
steel Corporation. advanced the price OF
galvanized pipe 81 ton and black pipe 81
a ton.
Other leading steel companies are expect
ed to raise their prices for bars Shapes
and plates TO the level quoted by the Jones
&. Laughlin and Lackawanna steel compa-
MES within a day or two. In fact' IL Is
reported in the trade that the United States
Steel Corporation and the Republic iron
and Steel Company, while they nave not
officially announced an increase in price
are not accepting orders at less than u ~
n hundred pounds for the products men
tened.
Prices for all classes of finished steel
products are irmer, owing to increased de-
nand, and a general advance In prices is
expeCted shortly. The advance, IT Is
thought, will be at least 81 ton all around.
orders from consumers, who fear that IN
the event of a coal strike the steel COM
panes would be crippled and deliveries de-
layed have been pouring In during the last
few weeks and have resulted in stiffenlng
I'm prices. The coal strike in England has
also brought an increase in steel orders
from that country, and the speech OF
Finance Minister White of Canada, I'm
,-1t .Iar nrnn p
ncwal of steel bountles nor any tariff
changes In steel at this session, was an
other factor that helped the steel market
Advices in the trade are that the rail-
roads are badly in need Of rails, cars loco
motives and other equipment, and good
buying movement In steel for this account
Is looked for in the trade in the near tut
ure. Wire products are also In demand,
and an advance in the price or wire ana
wire nails is expected TO be made shortly.
The price Of these products was raised 81
a ton last January.
Another reason advanced for the increase
in steel prices is the heavy absorption OF
pig iron over the last few weeks. Ihls' IL
Is said, has giv~n a strong impetus 10 the
industry from a productive az well as
price point of view, and makes IL propaDIe
that present increases will not only be
maintained. bul that prices will stiffen still
more.
The principal trouble Of the steel com
NAMES now is a shortage of cars In when
to make deliveries. The Steel Corporation
alone is short about 5000 cars In which 10
ship its products. and most OF the other
companies are not much better OF. II
present inquiries for steel products are
closed the various steel companies. 1t Is es-
timated. will need between 2c.Co and 5000
cars 10 make reasonably prompt deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SUBWAY REPORT REFERRED
Conference Committee of Board
of Estimate Gets Plan.

without discussion the report Of the
Public Service Commission on the latest
subway offer of the lnterborough RAPID
Transit Company was sent 20 the confer"
enee committee Of the Board Of Estimate
for consideration at the regular meeting Of
the board Yesterday. The committee was
ordered TO make a report for the next
meeting Of the Board Ct Estimate
The conference committee, which will
anslyze the offer Of The InteIborough. will
show that many important concessions
have been secured over any previous offes
ever submitted either formally or nfor-
marly 10 the city by the lnterborough. The
committee is composed of Borough Presi-
dents McAneny. Miller and Cromwell.
The BOARD OF Estimate received protest
from the New York Parcels Dispatch Com
many. which says II is the successor OF the
comnanv that started to build the pneu-
r,atIc railroad under Broadway at Murray
s,raet which has recently been opened 10
.uow tho contractors on Section Of the
prosdway- lexington avenue subway 10
begin work The board sent the letter 70
tbs corporation Counsel for report, with
this statement
II any rights survive 10 the company,
they do so under certain ac,s Ipeu,ioileu , ~,
.he rerort of The Bureau Of Franchises, and
exanoInstion of which does not disclose any
ar,thoritv for the eXisting structure uun :
nell. which appears to be an tncioac.Insn' me-
and a ptbIic nuisance. Ine rfgnt " udils-
nit nsrfels has not been exercised Tor over
~, ~. ,P"three Years and would appear liable
10 an action by the Attorney General Tor
forfeiture.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
DENIES C. |. & B. PURCHASE
Col, Williams, of B. R. T., Says
Company Did Not Buy Stock.

Colonel T. 8. Williams, president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. denied
yesterday that the 1890 shares of Coney
Island & Brooklyn Railroad stock DUR
chased by George n. Prentiss e. Co. on
tuesday from the estate of Henry p.
Hyde was for the account of his com
psny. The published report of the trans
action was made on the authority of a
man who said he represented the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
Colonel Wjllams's statement was az fol-
lows:
With reference TO the reported purchase
Dy the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
or persons identified with that company s
interests, of the stock of the Coney Island
nothing. except what ! have seen in the
newspapers. The property. as is well
known is reported TO have been for sale
Tor some time, hut ] do not believe that
any such step as has been reported has
Deen taken by anybody connected with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. AS a
matter of fact, under the law the Brook
chase more than 10 per cent of the stock
on any railroad company. nor could any
railroad company of this system purchase
the stock of another company. without the
consent of the Public Service Commission.
1t was at first reported that 1900 shares
of coney Island & Brooklyn stock had been
purchased for the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, but directors Of that
corporation declared the rumor 10 he with
out foundation
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
EDISON COMPANY WARNED
Service Board Orders Bradley's
Current Kept On.

The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany of Brooklyn was told by the Public
Service Commission Yesterday that ii must
not again try 10 collect a disputed bill by
imperiling lives, as IL did Tuesday.
This advice was given by Commissioners
Maltbe and Eustis during the course of
a hearing into the Edison company's act
in shutting off the current used by William
Bradley. who has the contract for the con-
struction of Sections and of the Fourth
avenue subway. Brooklyn. AS a result of
the power being cut off the pumps stopped
and that section of the excavation at Full
ton street and Atlantic avenue filled with
water.
Stephen L. Hopkins engineer In charge
Of the work. testified he had warned the
Edison people what would result from
their cutting off the power and that a
train might plunge TO the street from the
elevated railroad overhead at that point
as the result of pillar giving way.
P. r. Atkinson, an official of the Edi-
son company, was asked by Commissioner
Maltbie why he had not needed the warn
ing of the engineer.
IL did not think about that" he replied
II was after the money"
Amy layman who would set his opinion
against an expert engineer in such mat
ter is fool" hotly retorted Commissioner
Eustls.
w W. Freeman, vice-prcsident of the
Edison company. said that the company
took care of the matter adequately"
80 that fer matter of 1920 you were
willing to endanger the elevated railroad"
exclaimed Commissioner Eustis What
would you have thought II a pillar had
given way and a train had fallen TO the
street, killing scores Of people?'
BIT Mr.. Freeman contented himself with
saying that his company was in nowise
TO blame.
At the close of the hearing lie Roy j.
Harkness, assistant counsel 10 the COM
mission, suggested that the Public Service
Commission either adopt stringest regula-
tions preventing a recurrence of such a
thing or recommend legislation to fit the
case.
After the investigs Mr.. Freeman and
other officials of the Brooklyn Edison said
they regretted that the power had been
shut off.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March II, 1912
BEEyES-Receipts, 54l5 cars. or 800 head;
6i5 cars for the market. Trade uninportsnt:
feeling steady for fat stock Dressed beef duii
at 9Q12Lc per lb.
CALyEs-Receipts, 436 head: 223 on sale.
Market Quiet and steady. Veals sold at $50
$40 per 100 To- Barnyard and western calves
nominal Dressed calves slow: city dressed
yeals 12B G16c: country dressed, log 12bc.
SalesZB w. Otis & Co.. rs veals, 1fs 10
average. SO per 100 lb; ], 10 ID, IS; fed
s Judd & Co; 45 mixed calves. iio ib.
SO 87is.
J. a. Curtis & Son: veals. 100 10. SO rs.
w r. Hume: veals, 1SO lb. 50; j, 2io To-
1915
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. % cars. or
514J head: cars on sale. Sheep and good
lambs steady: medium and common lambs
slow and weak. Medium sheep (ewes) sold AZ
s5 per 100 III: medium TO prime lambs. sIp
81 so. medium yearlinss, S5 so. Dressed NUT
ton quiet at Sl2 q 10c per lb: dressed lamos
slow but hrm at 10h 12c; hog dressed. l5c;
country dressed dollhouse lambs slow at AasS
per carcass. .
Sales-W. r. Hume: 237 state lambs. 90 Id
average. 81 so per 100 lb sheep. l0i 10: 80
Kerns Commission Company: 81 Ohio lambs.
100 ID. 81 25 200 Buffalo. 80 III. 81; ONO
yearings, rs Ii. IS so
HOGs-Receipts. 3,S63 head; y car on sale.
Feeling firm. but no sales up 10 late houi'
Country dressed hogs steady at 6t5 q9c per 10
for heavy TO light weights.
Sales tlate yesterday)--J q. Curtis & son:
Estate hogs. 125 ID average. 81 Is per 100 ID:
II pigs. so Ib. SO 75 rough. 3Io lb. SO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
FLOOR TRADER SUSPENDED
Member of Little Board 1t Is Said,
Couldn't PAY Clearing House $780,

The suspension OF Stanley NJ. Moran.
floor trader on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. for failure to meet his Clearing
House balance was announced on the floor
Of the exchange yesterday. He has until
noon to-day to make good the amount.
Mr.. Moran. who has been member Of
the little board" since November g. 1890, is
said to have been on the wrong side Of the
market recently. He traded for his own
account, and although his transactions are
understood TO have been on a small scale
he was unable to meet his engagements
following the sharp upturn in prices yester-
day. The total amount involved, it was
said, was only about $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

PROyIsIONs-Quiet but steady in the face
Of tho lower hog msrket' Win evlaenees OF
and the spot demand is poor. but prices held on
steady PoRK-Steady; mess. sl7 259 s11 90:
family SIS So shSTt c5ear so tamiiy SIS
ISIS 80. packet, slS oq$l4; extra Indla
mess s2i 90 REEE HAMsMEasSisF SsGon. al
s27gS2e DRESSED Ioc HTSsffsaTs cT MEaTsPicSIed
beiI,es o.. G. picked hams, lOAc. TALON
Special 6iic city Sc eouat5y; dSS sSC qohS oi;y
si.r: refined, South America 1886; Cont
nsbt 0 csc: Brazil. kegs. 1856; compound,
esS7e. sTEARINE-oieo, So ss+e; city
ai aMiETIAIs-coPPER-stapdard steady % spo. 2 !,
i4S1He May and June, 1i2oq l4.Soe. Lonaon 70,
9list; spGt; 100 tons ~ exports ii 40 tons so far
ri. month. Lake copper. 14ts g14%c; electro,
yc S,y Gas'ias ss dS ffHFrm Lana and
saes % .1o soh' ias7,a @ y 15c; March 422Sa
40 ioc: April. 41.sO@ t2.2oe May ;ooq 42e;
June Io9 toe Ha'y ss futures lis Is7 % iSs
dor donaI sales. 10 tons spot at 423Iisc; tons
spot at 4225c; at i:Sgc at igSec; ~ ions as
Mspel at 4e3T &c: 25 tons Aprtl at t2c' and -
tons June az iIi7ae. LEADmQniet at ig
4i0c New York and Sgos 9 ~, 1SS Eas 81
~ 90 a I ioc New York and $500 C East -
So,,s ~ ys' london. s26 Is Sd. ANTIMoNY--Qulet;
cooksons' I2sc; lhOsNd;' IocsIIv stead; No foun %
@ 2os "a VHdoribeGn. ,n si4 sis 20 No 2: s1i25g
s,s -EE.r!b I southern and soft. SIC 75d SIS %
iuoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-stesdi market
n y 'Uoooiasses but demand was for small lots
Sons 60, we're in moderate request at unchanged
nyicns nyitu New orleans centrifugal; common. IA y
price,, isG lec; good 20d 26c: prime. 26Q
asc, i.s snv orleans open kettle. 35G Soc,
ssIYRiUPs. sIei common, oai2c medium. iiGi7cs
faSeyyy; aSeyyy;aI a1s ssTioREs-Firm and higher. Spirits
nna,,ine Influenced by frmness at Savannah.
,u,p @ ahout &c higher. All grades OF resin
wsSe advanced SOTO points. and tar ruled
ITs TuRPENTINE. machine bbls, 5Sc TAk
n ROsIN-common TO good strained
a nc: B, T.i5c; ID. 7.20c: Z, I2oc; o. 1'oVc'