Newspaper Page Text
8 THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY, MAY-Io. 1'J0 AT BRIGADE ARMORY .' Bazaar and Festival to be field Next Week WILL IN THREE fJIGHTS Committee of Ladies Have the Affair in Charge Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the Event 3Ierchants of the Citj- Have Been Generous With Their Contributions Further Dona tions Can be Sent to Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, or to Any of the Commit tecs. One of the most elaborate bazaars and festivals that has taken place in this city in several years will be the one to be held under the auspices cf the Boys' Brigade, beginning on Wed nesday night, May 23rd, and continuing the two following nights. The festival will be given In the i elegantly appointed armory, which is perfectly arranged for such an affair. Various committees ""have already been appointed and they are now at hard work developing their plans, which will 1 guarantee a successful and enjoyable festival. Mr3. Cuthbert Martin, has been ap pointed chairman of the entire festival and under her direction all the com mittees will work. Merchants of the city have been very generous in their contributions so far and the members of the Brigade voice their hearyt appreciation of the gen erous help that is being extended. Any merchant, or individual who desires to make any sort of contribution Should communicate with Mrs. Martin or any member of the various com- I mittees. -During the evenings of the festival enjoyable, musical programmes will be rendered. Miss Anna Sprunt will have charge of this feature of the entertain ment on Wednesday night, Mrs. J. H. Dreher on Thursday night and Mrs. Chasten on Friday night. One afternoon will be devoted exclu sively to the children and a special pro gramme will be arranged for their pleasure. In charge of this will be Miss Wiswell, Miss Gibson and Mrs. George P. Cotchett. The membership of the various com mittees is as follows: Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, chairman of the festival. ; -tJake and Ice Cream Committee IMrs. John Sholar, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Hodges, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs .B. IF. King, Mrs. W. A. McGowan, Mrs. S. K. Allen, Mrs. Standford, Mrs. Jas. &llen, Mrs. E. P. Strunch, Mrs. John Brooks, Misses Ally Graham, Bertha IWfggs, Bessie Williams, Mamie McGirt, Menja Aldrich, May Landen, Annie Marshburn, Lizpie Marjow, Calotta Fleet, R. D. Marsden, Louise Craig, Emma Cook, Hattie Davis, Muriel Craft, Mae Galloway, Lizzette Wade, Be'l Lawther, Mary Post, Lydia Yates, tel Hopkins, Grace Turlington, Ann IBWkin, Sarah Murphy and Bella Bow men, Coffee, Iced Tea and Sandwich Com mittee Mrs. G. H. Haar, chairman; Mrs. Mitt Moore, Mrs. John H. Rehder, Mrs. H. L. Vollers, Mrs. S. H. Burtt, Mrs. J. F. Runge, Mrs. Englehard Schulken, Mrs. H. J. Gerken, Misses 'Annie Adrian, Mamie Steljes, Bertha Hansen, Lillian Stennerman, Annie Tiencken, Gesina Mohr, Ruth Stolter, Fannie Holden, Clare Lathrop, Irene Peterson, Hattie Noble, Mary Bell Taylor, Nellie Pickard, Ella Jacobs, Florrie . Grant, Maude Bulluck, Hazel Love, Henie Walker, Daisy McEachern and Dora Hopkins. . Lemonade Committee Mrs. J. M. Solky, chairman, Mrs. Dreher, Mrs. Byerly, Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. H. Bear, Mrs. A. Solomon, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. French, Jr., Misses Jean ette Frank, Alice Wright, Hattie French, Ida Brown, Bessie Gore, Anita DeRosset, Daisy Burbank, Maria Maf fitt, Isabell Belden, Mary Lucas Cant well, Reba Myers, Margaret Nash, Mar garet Ashe. Candy Committee Mrs. L. L. Pritch ard, chairman; Mrs. Lottie O'Neil, Mrs. Ally Hall; Mrs. R. H. Grant, Mrs. W. H. Pemperton, Mrs. C. D. Bell, Mrs. W. R. Kingsbury, Misses Thurba Gore, Berry, Fanny Taylor, Kate Myers, Theodocia Cantwell, Keith Covington, Lilly Gilchrist. The following is a list of the trades men's donations, which have thus far been reported to the chairman of the committee: Messrs. Swift &. Co., 25 smoked tongues; McNalr & Pearsall, box of lemons; Worth 3b Co., 1 bag granulated sugar; J. A. Taylor, 1 bag brown sugar; People's Supply Co., 10 pounds chocolate; Holmes Grocery Co., 1 case big hominy; Jeff Hopkins, 3 smoked tongues; Wilmington Grocery Co., 3 hams; Carpenter Grocery Co., Mocha and Java coffee; Springer Co., Ice; Sam Britain, 1 crate strawberries; J. H. Watters, 1 case beans; McEach ern's Dairy, cream; ' Mrs. Pritchard's dairy, milk; Coca Cola Works, 1 dozen quarts carbonated water; Pepsicola Works, 4 crates ginger ale. Parker and Sneed wil loan 2 dozen small tables and the Y. M. C. A. the necessary spoons. Growing more popular every day. j .April sales of Blue Ribbon Lemon and j Vanilla broke all records. ' SUIulDE AT MIDDLE SOUFID A. R Pedrick, Farmer and Carpen- ter, Ends His Life Coroner Bell Deemed an Inquest Un necessary Fatal Shot Was Fire From Shot Gun, and Death Was In stantaneous Funeral Will be Held This Afternoon. Early yesterday morning, at his home on. Middle Sound, Mr. A. R. Ped rick, a prosperous farmer and car pen- ter of that section, took his own life by shooting himself in the heart with a rifle, the ball being of calibre number 22 and causing instant death. Mr. Pedrick did the rash deed while in a spirit of melancholy, there being no business or financial troubles to worry him. About seven o'clock a shot was heard in his room by the other mem bers of the family an dtheytahaoaoao 'bers of the family and they rusned there to find his dead body lying across the floor. Coroner Bell was notified and he drove to the sound yesterday. After viewing the remains he deemed it un necessary to hold an inquest. The funeral will be held at the home of the deceased this afternoon. The deceased leaves a wife and sis' children. He was a successful farmer and had been recently doing some car pentering work for Mr. Pembroke DEATH OF FITTS HENRY FORE Eldest Child of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fore Funeral Will be Held Today. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fore will be grieved to hear of the death of their eldest child Fitts Henry, aged 3 years and 11 months, which occurred yesterday at one o'clock at the home of his parents. The child wns in nprfeo.t health, an- parently, on Friday afternoon and the j cause of his death is not definitely known. The funeral will take place this af ternoon at 330 o'clock at the residence No.-107 North Seventh street Inter ment will be in Oakdale cemetery. VETERAN OF TWO WARS DEAD General G. C. Wliarton, C. S. A., Passed Away at His Home at Radford, ; XTlt T Tr fiprvA1 TIiivrioVi-kii4- flto I Mexican War and the Civil War. Roanoke, Va., May 12. General G. C. Wharton, C. S. A., is dead, at his home at Radford, Va., at the age of 82 years. He was one of the best known and most prominent citizens in southwest Virginia. He had done much for the developmit of the coal fields. George Wharton served throughout the Mexican war and at the outbreak of the civil war he entered the con federate service as a colonel of in fantry. He rose to the rank of Briga dier general and the scene of his op erations was in southwest Virginia and east Tennessee, where he took part in all the principal . battles until 1864, when he joined Early's army in the val ley. Before he was mustered out in 1865 he was made a major general by brevet. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER Returned Against Susie Hannon, a 12 Year Old White Girl. Charlotte, N. C, March 12. The jury in the case of Susie Hannon, a 12-year-old white girl, who has been on trial for two days at Concord, N. C, on the charge of murder, tonight re turned a verdict finding her guilty of manslaughter. Sentence has not yet been pased. Several weeks ago the girl shot and killed a young man named H. Y. Stack, at the residence of her father. The defense alleged that the girl fired to protect herself. Bond Issue Defeated. (Special to The Messenger.) Reidsville, N. C, May 12. The indi cations are that the bond issue elec tion for $300,000 for macadamizing roads was defeated today by a small majority. The good roads advocates express determination to push the measure again as soon as the law will permit. The change in favor of the bond issue has been wonderful and its friends had hoped to give Rockingham the distinction of being the first county in the south to vote bonds for the pur pose of its first trial. THE END OF THE CARNIVAL Pierce Amusement Company Leaves for Virginia Jeff Davis Council Got $500 as Their Share of the Profits. By last midnight the tents of the Pierce Amusement Company had been taken down and packed for shipment, thus bringing to a' close the carnival which has taken place during the pasr week on Fifth and Castle streets, un der the auspices of the Jr. O. U. A. M. x The Pierce company made a good reputation in this city and though there are not a great number of at tractions yet those they had weer. in teresting and worthy of patronage. The attendance on the carnival has been very large and all of the tented shows did a good business. A little hard luck struck the concern on one or two occasions, but on the whole j they express satisfaction with the re- suit of the week's engagement. i At nights immense crowds have flocked on the grounds and it is the general comment that good order has j ir- been -maintained throughout nearly the ; entire week. Taylor Nominated for U. S. Senator. It is expected by the members of; Nash vile, Tenn., May 12. General Jeff Davis Council, who had the ca.rr.i- : W. H. Brandon, Taylor's campaign val in charge, that their share of the j manager has issued a statement claim receipts will amount to nearly $500- J ng that Taylor is nominated for U. S. The company began packing early senator by 15,000 plurality over Car lagfc night and all leave this morninl: ' mack. Out of 25 counties beard from, for Manchester, Va., where they h?.ve Shelby is the only one to give Carmack their next engagement - . I a substantial mapority. 1 BENEFIT Of PUBLIGI LiBBABY Eagles to Repeat Their Successful Minstrel Performance Generous Offer That Should be Appre ciated by the Citizens of W liming ton Minstrel WiU be Given Next Thursday Night at the Academy. An impetus has been given to the public library movement by the gener ous offer of the. Eagles to repeat the performance whica" they gave on Tues- day night. May 1st, for the benefit of the library fund. The Eagles nad worked diligently for several weeks in preparation for the event and the per- I .jj barrlts rosm. turpenllne fonnance, which wa3 largely attended. f 66 barrels tar. was declared a fine success. Recently they o2ered to help out the library fund by repating the minstrel. and the porosis, who are standing sponsors for the movement gladly ac cepted their generous offer. The minstrel will be given aexr sic and the worthiness o: its cause should appeal to every citizen '" ana guarantee a stahding room only house, The members of the Sorosis are just now beginning to realize the fruition of their plans, which rhej have so Ion: and steadily worked for. From the nucleus of a few books they now have a library of several hundred volumes, which on October first will be turned over entirely to the city. On June 1st the appropriation made by the al dermen for the library will be avail able and the fixing up of the second floor of the city hall for the library will be 'begun. Everything will be in ample readiness by October 1st and another forward step in the city's progress will have been taken. ONE HUNDRED CARS OF BERRIES Saturdays Shipment of the Fruit Through Rocky Mount More Than 2,500 Cars Have Gone North This SeasOfr. Shipments of strawberries yesterday, as reported by Secretary Bauman from South Rocky Mount, reached the total of one hundred refrigerator cars. This is a gain of five cars over Friday and makes a total for the week of about 955 cars. From now on it is probable that there will be a gradual decrease in the shipments, though the move ment is expected to continue probably two weeks longer. So far this season there have been more than 3,500 cars of berries shipped to the different northern cities, ana this exceeds what it had been estimat ed the entire crop would amount to. The weather the past week was un favorable and the decline in prices was marked, so although they have pro duced a bumper crop the growers do not consider the season a very profit able one. Shipments yesterday were as follows: -New York, 20; Newark, 6; Philadel phia, 14; Boston, 12; Pittsburg', 11; Springfield, Worcester, Buffalo, Scran ton, 3 each; Baltimore, Washington, Portland, Elmira, Utica, Montreal, 2 each; Providence, Keene, Hartford, New Haven, Pittsfield, Bradford, Hor nellville, Harrisburg, Cleveland, Syra cuse, Toronto, Rochester, Albany, 1 each. THREE STORIES IX HEIGHT Change in Original Plans of New Buildings Being Erected on Princess Street. The new building being erected by Mr. W. E. Yopp and the Southern Elec tric Company on Princess street, near Second, will be three stories in height instead of two as originally planned The change was decided on. yesterday. These two, with the building next west, being erected by Mr. H. E. Bon itz, will make a block of handsome ap pearance, a vast improvement over the unsightly structure that formerly stood on the lots. All the three new buildings will be of the same general design and uni form in appearance. They will be con structed of brick, with Washington ny draulic pressed brick fronts. The first floors will be equipped with plate glass fronts. Each of the stores will be 15 feet in width by 66 feet in depth. In Mr. Yopp's building an elevator connecting the three floors will be in stalled, and bids for this have already been asked for. BURIED AT OAKDALE Sad Funeral Services Over the Re mains of the Late Mr. J. H. Schul ken. i ! Charles 1 The funeral of the late Mr Henry Schulken was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at Grace M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member. The sad services, which were largely attended by sympathizing friends and relatives were conducted by Rev. N. M. Watson, pastor of the cnurch. The members of Clarendon Lodge, K. of P.i attended the funeral in a body. After the services at the church the remains were borne to Oakdale for burial and the newly made grave was covered with many handsome floral tributes. The pall-bearers were: Honorary. Dr. A .D. McDonald and Dr. A. H. Harriss. Active, Messrs. W. E. Springer, John Beery, N. E. Bunting, J. H. Thomas, George Darden and John H. Rehder. markets: it iUAiliiK : Jil Saturday, May 12. COTTOX Steady 11. Receipts of cotton today 1,420 bales. Receipts this season to date 302.477 bales. Receipts same day last year 886 baies- Receipts last season to same date 320.530 bales. NAVAL STORES SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE i Nothing doing:. i ROSIX -J 3.70 bid. j TAR Firm $1.30. ! CRUDE TURPEXTIXE Firm; j hard. $2.90; dip. $4.75: virgin. $5.25. I RECEIPTS TODAY. 31 casks spirits turpentine. 97 barrels rosin. 262 barrels tar. 162 barrels crude turpentine. ECEI1TS SAME DAY LAST YEAR. 152 barrels crude turpentine. PRODUCE. BUTTER 2 Sc. COFFEE 9 U to llc. FLOUR Straights $4.25 to $4.50 second patents $4.75; full patents $5. 25 to $5.35. i F. F. 85c; less than car load lots. 100 ! lbs. C. F. 28c; 200 lbs. C. F. in cotton j sacks 71c; 200 lbs. F. F. 95c. ' MOLASSES S. House 16c; New ; Cleans bris?hts 24c; Porto Rico 31 to hoc; -ui)a ac SUGAR Granulated $4.70; W. C. X. Xo. 5 $4.30; Xo. 7 $4.45; Xo. 9 $4.15; Xo. 11 $4.10. LARD (Tierce basis') pure 9; com pound 7e. CORX No. 2 white 71; No. 2 mixed 70c. OATS Xo. 2 mixed 45; white seed oats 46c. J HAY Xo. 1 Timothy $19.00. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEAXUTS Xorth Carolina prime 70c; extra prime 70 to 80; fancy 85: Virginia, prime 40 to 45; fancy 55 to 60c. BLACK EYES $1.25 to $1.35. FIELD PEAS 90c to $1.00. BEESWAX 27c. EGGS Firm 15c. CHICKEXS Heng 35 to 40; springs 15 tc 30. SWEET POTATOES 60 to 65c. X. C. BACON Hams (old) 13 to 15: shoulders 10 to lie; sides 9 to 10c. SHIXGLES Per 1,000; 5 -inch saps $2.00; 5-inch hearts $3.00; 6-inch saps $2.00; 6-inch hearts $4.00. TIMBER: Per M Extra milling. .$8 50 to $10 00 Mill prime . . 7 50 to 8 50 Mill fair . . . 7 00 to 8 00 Common mill 6 00 to 7 50 LOGS -Select $8.00; No. 1 $7.50; knotty $4.50. j BADLY COTTON MARKET. j Port Movement. j Galveston quiet at 11; net receipts j 1,S74 bales. Xew Orleans quiet and steady at ' It 7-16; net receipts 3,169 bales. i Mobile nominal at 11 5-16; net re- ', ceipts 933 bales. Savannah steady at 11 3-16; net re- ! ceipts 3,529 bales. Charleston quiet at 11; net receipts ; 3S bales. j Wilmington steady at 114; net re-! ceipts-1,420 bales. ; Norfolk steady at 11; net receipts 1,7'dl bales. j Baltimore nominal at 11. ; Boston quiet at 11.90; net receipts j 9 bales. ! Philadelphia steady at 12.15; net re- ; ceipts 3 bales. Pensacola; net receipts 300 bales. Miscellaneous, net receipts 14 bales. New York, May 12. New York quiet at 11.90; gross receipts 3,039 1 bales: stocks 156,194 bales. : Interior Movement. Houston dull 1,487 bales. at IIV2; net receipts j Augusta steady at ceipts 438 bales. 11 7-16; net re- Memphis steady at 11; net receipts 15 S bales. St. Louis steady at 11. Cincinnati; net receipts 366 bales. . Louisville firm at 11. Total today; net receipts 2,449 bales; gross receipts 3,744 bales; .shipments 5,534 bales; sales 2,734 bales; stocks 155,759 bales. RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. Xe wYork, May 12. Total today, at all ports, Net receipts 13,041 bales; ex ports to France 3,812 bales; exports the Continent 20,621 - bales; stocks 521.379 bales. Consolidated, at all ports,, Net re ceipts 13,041 bales; exports to France 3,812 bales; exports to the Continent 20,621 bales. Total since September 1st, at aU ports, Net receipts 7,277,410 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 2,631,461 bales; exports to France 641,742 bales; ex ports to the, Continent 2,290,925 bales exports to Japan 109,671 bales; exports to Mexico 2,764 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. New York, May 12. Receipts at the J ports today were 13,031 bales, against i-, iu i iasi weeK, ana 2,91 last yeaa. For the week 65,000 bales, against 71, 605 last week, and 139,347 last year. CLOSING OF COTTON. New York, May 12. Cotton: Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.90; middling gulf 12.15; sales none. Fu tures steady. Prices ranged as fol- lows: Open. Close. May 11.43 11.38 June 11.25 11.12 July ..11.23 11.12 August 11.01 10.94 September.... ....10.76 10.68 October ..10.71 10.62 November :. . 10.61 December 10.70 10.61 January 10.72 10.65 February 10.68 March 10.71 THE LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, May 12. 4 p. m. Cotton: closing, spot, quiet; prices 1 point higher. American middling fair 6.63; good middling 6.39; middling 6.19; low middling 6.03: good ordinary 5.85; ordinary 5.65. The sales of the day were 5,000 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 7.000 American. Receipts 1,000 bales, including 500 American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed steady. May 5.9; May and June 5.99; June and July 6d; July and August 6d: August and September 5.97; Sep tember and October 5.85; October and Xovember 5.78 ; November and De cember 5.76; December and January 5.76; January and February 5.76; Feb ruary and March 5.77. MONEY MARKET. New York, May 12. Money on call IRE EN PEAS with a .fertilizer containing a high percentage of Potash, in order to.get the healthiest, fullest pods. "Truck Farming" and Plant Food" are two practical books for the farmer, which we mail free of any cost or ob ligation to, those' who write for them. They contain valuable facts about truck-gardening as a profitable business. AddrMS. OSSXA KALI W0SK3. Nw York 03 Kiutu Street. or AUaI. Oi. 2-?, So. 3rovi SLTMt. BOOK BARGAINS $1.50 Books For 50c. The Man on the Box Harold MoGratb. The Call of the Wild, Jack London The Helmet of Navarre, Bertha The Choir Invisible, Ruckle. James Lane Allen. Monsieur Beaucaire, Booth Tarkington. Barlash of the Guard, j H. S. Merrimon. ; Brewster's Millions, Geo. Barr McCutcheoa. Marcella, Mrs. Humphrey Ward. The Hon. Peter Sterlin,g P. L. Ford. The Prisoner ofiZenda, Anthony Hope. Over 100 Other Good Titles ROBERT G DeROSSET. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. Walter A. Wood's Mowing Machines and Rakes Have Just Received a Car Load of these Goods and they must be Sold. We will give you j A cut of 10 per cent, for the next thirty days Write us or call and get our prices we are coins to close them out. Wm, E Purcell Building, nominal, no loans. Time loans easy; sixty days 4 to 5 per cent; ninety days and six months 5. Prime mer- cantile paper 54 to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4.85.50 to $4.85.55 for demand and at $4.82.20 to 54.82.25 for sixty day bills. Posted rates $4.83 and $4.86 Commercial bills $4.81 to $4.82. Bar silver 67. Mexican dollars 51. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET Xew York, May 12,-FLOUR firm and higher but quiet; Minnesota pat ents $4.25 to $4.55; do bakers $3.45; to $3.80; winter patents $4.00 to $4.30. RYE FLOUR Steady $3.35 to $4. 10. CORX MEAL Steady; fine $1.20; coarse $1.07 to $1.09; klin dried $2.70 to $2.80. WHEAT Spot irregular; Xo. 2 red 92 nominal elevator. Options U to c net lower. May 90; July 87; Septem ber closed 84T. CORX Spot steady; Xo. 2 56 nom inal elevator. Options partly net low er; May 5 6 4; July 53; September! 53v4: December 52. OATS Spot steady; mixed 28. LARD Firm; westetrn prime $8.70 nominal. Refined firm: continent $9. 15: S. A. $9.75; compound 7 to 7. PORK Steady: family $18.50; short clear $16.25 to $18.00; mess $16.50 to $17.25. COTTOX SEED OIL Dull and eas ier under bear pressure. Prime crude fob mills 31 nominal; prime summer yellow 38 to 38; prime white 41; prime winter yellow 41. PEAXUTS Steady, unchanged. POTATOES Steady to firm: Ber muda per barrel $3.50 to $6.50. CABBAGES Show wider range In quality and value $1.50 to barrel. $3.00 per itiui steaay: domestic 3 to . MOLASSES steady; New 30 to 38. - SUGAR Raw strong; fair refining 2 23-32 to 2 15-t: centrifura.1 56 test should be treated The Virginian. Owen Wlater. St Elmo, Checkers, The Crisis, Augusta J. Evans. H. M. Blossom, Jr. W. Churchill. The Cost, David G. Phillips. The Grey Cloak, Harold MacGrath. Graustark, George Barr McCutchecn, The Four Feathers. Xi E. W. Mason. Dorothy Vernon, Charles Major. Rupert of Henzau, Anthony Hope. 32 XORTH FRONT STREET. Springer & Go. Wilmington. N. C t 3 13-32 to 2 7-16: molawes .sugar - to 2 ii-is. ueflned steady; confectioners A 14.45; mould A $4.95; cut loaf $5.30; powdered $4.70; gran- uiaiea4.6u; cunes $4.85. BITTER Steady, unchanged. CHEESE Steady, unchanged. EGGS Steady, firm; western extra firsts 18 to 18H: firsts 17 to 18. .COTTON AND NAVAL STORES Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores at the port of Wilmington Yesterday. By the 'Carolina Central 15 bales cotton. 7 barrels crude. By the Wilmington and Weldon 1S3 bales cotton. 6 casks spirits, 13 barrels tar. if barrels crude. By the Wilmington, Columbia, and Augusta 1.116 bale cotton. 7 casks spirits. 26 barrels rosin, 41 barrels crude. By the Atlantic and. Yadkin is casks spirits. 17 barrels rosin, 4 barrels tar. 9 barrels crude. By the Alice 35 barrels crude. ' By the Compton 2 bales cotton, 2 barrels tar. By the Steamer C. W. Lyon 104 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits. 54 barrels S rosin. 243 barrels tar, 46 barrels crude. Total This Year 1,420 bales cotton. 31 casks spirits. 37 barrels rosin. 262 barrels tar, 152 barrels crude. Total Last Year 886 balca cotton. 30 casks spirits. 93 barrels rosin, 66 barrels tar, 165 barrels crude. NAVAL STORES 3IARKET. Savannah. Ga.. May 12. Turpentine, firm 63T4 to 64: sales 829; receipts; 653: shipments 2,767. Rosin, firm; sales 1,503; receipts 1,623; shipments 403; stocks 46.359. Quote A. B. C. $3. 90: D, $4.00: E, $4.10: F. $4.17 to S4.20 Ci f 1 9ft n A ?C XT k. T $4.40; K, $4.65; SI. $4.70; $4.75; 1 wu. $4.80; WW. $4.85 to $5.05. 1 Nw Vnrlr Mv" 19 1Si..nln0 - j u . . j . jmiii v t iw runu, arm iu 94.IS. Charleston. S. C, May 12. Turpen tine and roeln nothing- doing.