davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Mcgrim, or n.igraine, is a species Of
nervous headache affecting only one side Of
or ono defined spot on the head-the fore
head and t1uplc-und is generally the Ic-
suit Of debility. 1t is a periodic disease,
appearing and disappearing at irregular
intervals and may ne induced by the same
causes as give rise TO hysteria and ague.
Tho immediate attack of mcwim headache
may be relieved by the application of tan-
mol or sponge, soaked in hot water, or by
the continuous application of ice over the
part. The affection which is often d very
painful one, is likely TO be removed by the
Improvement of the general health and
strength by good diet, air and exercise, and
by the use of bark iron and other tonics.
A large dose of quiniue-iNe on six grains
repeated two or three times in the course
of q hours win generally cut short an at
tick of megrim. Now York Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

A curious relic of The old days Of the
TaTT duties which so much hampered
journalistic enterprise i'm the first half Of
the present. century is the first number Of
BrtLClds Political Handkerchief, be-
ing news sheet printed on cotton fabric
instead of paper 1t is dated London Sat
urday, Sept 3, 1881 price, fourpence And
the lotterpress which is fairly legible, is
as remarkable as the material on which it
is printed.
The tone of this news rag is intensely
radical, but it reproduces the order of ccre-
monial to be observed at the coronation Of
kng William ~ and Queen Adelaide on
the following Thursday, and it is an
nOuuccd that a proclamation to the people
Of Europe win appear in our "next cot
ton" It is embellished with medallion
woodcut of Napoleon crossing the Alps,
but the ink in this pictorial effort was too
much for the cotton, and the Alps are in
q fog and the emperor on horseback very
iudistinct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
MAHANoY CITY.
Miners and Others Injured at Collieries
and Elsewhere.

Miners and Others Injured at Collieries
and Elsewhere.
MAHANoY CITY, Feb. 24-William Wayne,
Polish miner residing on West Centre street
and employed at the Maple bill colliery, was
painfully burned about the face and hands at
three o'clock this morning by the explosion
Of q gas feeder liberated by shot He was
removed to his home.
Aron Browumiller of East Centre street,
had his left hand injured yesterday by fall
ing from a step ladder while arranging decor
ations in Kaiers hall.
John Whalen, of West Mahanoy avenue,
employed as a loader at the Schuylkill col
hcry, had a finger of his right hand badly
mashed yesterday afternoon. He was in the
act Of coupling cars when a mule started
suddenly and the middle finger of the hand
was caught between the bumpers.
Edwin L. Phillips, aged 81 years and one
of the most respected residents of Delan0,
died at his home there this morning. He is
survived by his wife and six children. The
deceased was secretary Of tho / o. o. f. and
X Of G Z. lodges of Delano.
The fair of Co. will be continued for the
balance of the week, owing to large number
Of articles remaining on hand.
The Sandy Bottoms haYe accepted chal-
leuge of the Park club to play game of foot
bali at the Mahanoy City park on March 18th
for purse of S25
Henry Keiman, Charles Brown, Frank
Boyer Joseph Trokusky, Frank Friday and
Joseph Dulsky, ranging from IS to 90 years of
age, were before Justice Coyls last night,
charged with illegal car riding. They settled
the cases by paying the costs.
The fourth annual ball of the German
American Hose Company will be held on
Monday evening, next, at Armory hall
The masked ball Of the Elite Social Club
at Kaier's hall last evening was attended by
about 200 masked couples. Among the
Shenandoah people in attendance were
George Drew, John Enterine and Charles
Carl
The work on the new Tunnel Ridge breaker
is growing rapidly. The engine house has
been erected and the machinery is arriving
daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Orphans Court Clerk Reese issued the
following licenses Jozef SuchOcki and
Antinina Irejnowska, both Of Shenandoah
Michael Farrell of Blythe township, and
Mary Brennan, of New Philadelphia; Will
lam Leonas and Maggie Milunas, both OF
Gilbertoni Alonzo V. Shollenberger, OF
Lincoln, and Lizzie IL. Young, of Pinegrove
township; Frederick Reich, of Tamaqua,
and Annie p. Hoyman of West Penn town
ship Joseph Ruzas and Eva Jennoczite, both
Of Alahanoy City Joseph Bendricl, Of New
Philadelphia, and Ella Rogers, Of Pottsville;
George w. Mellot, Of Philadelphia, and Ella
Meyer, of Pottsville Frank Zilski and
Margaret Wasil, both Of Shenandoah Joseph
Legus and Rose Miser, both of Shenandoah
VIM. Petrowsky and Annie swedzinte, both
of Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

From Aaron Wolf and wife and William
Scheib and wife, to John Herb, premises in
Higgins township.
From James Lorah, administrator, to Joseph
Deiula, premises in East Union township.
From Joseph Defula and wife, to Lloyd r.
Brandon, premises in East Union township.
From Lloyd +. Brandon and wife to Henry
Deebel, premises in East Union township.
From Mary A. Mcdonnell to Geo. W.
Keller, premises in Ashland
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

The Philadelphia Press has arranged for
exclusive and expert reports of all matters
relating to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight,
and has the distinction of far surprising all
other papers in its field in its treatment OF
the most noteworthy event Of its kind in
history, Contracts have been made at a cost
of 100000 with Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Re
feree Siler Martin Julian, Tom sharkey and
five Of the most noted sporting writers and
artists of the country for personal signed
statements and pictures each day describing
every incident relating TO the fight,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
nrrnY Pn1Nrs.
happenings Throughout the Country
Uhronicled for Hasty Perusai.

happenings Throughout the Country
Uhronicled for Basty Perusai.
Ash Wednesday calls ON March 3rd
The election last Tuesday a week cost the
county Si,9923i
Tie estimated expenditures for Readings
police this year arc s104,52i
State Prohibition party officials conferred
at Allentown, and promise moro vigorous
work
Rich platinum ores have been found ON
Dominick McGuire's farm, at Big Mine Run,
near Ashland.
The Philadelphia & Reading railway em-
ployes at Frackville, Mahanoy Plane and
Gordon were paid to-day.
The newly elected Collectors Of Taxes,
TrasureIs and Supervisors can now file their
bonds with the Clerk of the Court.
Piusburgers explain that the Steel Rail
Pool collapsed because it couldn't keep on
paying 81 600 600 year to its idle plants TO
avoid over-production.
The Bear Valley shaft is still burning and
it is thought that an air hole from i6O TO is)
feet viii have TO be cut before they can reach
the burning breast.
A large force Of carpenters are repairing
the Centralia collieries at that place and it is
said The whistles will soun ulmon Co work
ucoily 5000 frmishng miners
BY DEGREES of Judge EhrgOod the Evan
golicals lose Albright church, at SchaetIers-
town. and are refused a rehearing in the
Chestnut street church case at Lebanon.
The Reading Eagle is authority for tho
statement that A. NJ. Wilson, now supcrin-
tendent of the Reading and Columbia
division 1ill succeed Wellington Bertolette
as mai1 line superintendent
The charter 10 make Pittsbutg frst-class
ciJy, like Philadelphia, SO far as government
is concerned, is to be rushed through the
Legislature, says Representative Muohl-
bruuner who has charge Of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

There is perhaps no other natural gift
that brings so much genuine pleasure to
Its possessor as does the keen sense of ap-
probation. 1t teaches us or points out to
our understanding the beauties of nature
that are all about us, gilds the common
place and emphasizes the joys Of life and
of living. Appealing to US through all our
senses, the pleasures that it brings are
ceaseless and unfailing. Seen through ap-
prociatiye eyes the beauties of life over
shadow ard eclipse the homely, rough
places. There is an attractive side to cv-
erything, and this an apprcciatiye mind
will see first and longest rcmcmber.-Ia-
dies Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
SUITS.
oVERCoATs.

All other goods proportionaly low, and these goods
are not shelf worn but the styles Of last they
must be sold You may imagine that these prices only
fake draw but the proof of the pudding in the
eating and we prove it by our large show windows
which, if you will examine filled with goods such
marked down prices that never offered before the
people of this county welknown fact that the
largest and cheapest clothing house in this section Of the
State and will endeavor alwaysu uphold that reputation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Your attention is called the fact that we have ordered
a Special Sale Of CLOTHING and OVERCOATs for
the next days commencing to-day We have decided that
as spring stock will soon be shipped have
to place it Past experience has taught that
have and intend uphold the old custom by mark
ing all our CLOTHING ard OVERCOATS at such low
figures that the men, boys and children Of Shenandoah
should have least good suit Note the following prices
which is proof that business
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
rnow the "suau Graoeso of Life.

Young mcn should not get oac idea that
90 know the small graces of life" is use.
less or frivolous. What we call the "social
graces" are very valuubleto a young man.
That is the great trouble with young fel-
lows who are earnest They are too ear
nest, and upon all occasions. They can have
a high aim in life, "a lofty purpose, and yet
not close themselves up to all social pleas
ures or amenities. Girls feel uncomfortu-
BE, and pardonably so, when they go to a
concert or any other form of entertain
ment with q young man who constantly
makes mistakes iu little things The
small rules and laws which must be OBJ
served on all social occasions are not to be
frowned down, They are important, and
a young fellow makes q great mistake
when he considers them beneath him or
unworthy of his attention Edward W.
Box i'm Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
weddings Become Numerous on the APP
proach of Easter.

The near approach Of the Lenten season
has shown general increase In marriages
during the past few days. on Monday ever
ing Miss Lizzie Miller and Martin Seaman,
both Of town, were united in marriage in the
German Catholic church. A large assombage
witnessed the ceremony,
In the Annunciation church yesterday
afternoon the holy bonds Of matrimony were
performed in uniting Miss Maggie North, Of
East Line street, and James Martin, Of Jeans
vile: and James Doan, Of Big Mine Run,
and Miss Mary Gof, Of East Line street, Re-
ceptions were held at the homes of the re-
spectivo brides after the ceremonies.
AT the o'clock mass in the Aunun citation
church this morning William Stanton, Of
Mt Carmel, and Miss Mary MeLain, Of West
Coal street. were pronounced husband and
wife
This afternoon at o'clock John Rusk, Of
Raven Run, led Miss Mary Dougherty, Of
South Main street, 20 the hymenal altar, and
Philip Maher, a typo on the News claimed
Miss Agnes McManus, as his life partner.
The latter couple were attended by Miss
Mary Whalen Of North Jardin street, and
Martin Maher, brother Of the groom. May
the journeys of these newly married couples
be one Of everlasting happiness on the sea Of
marimony.
At a wedding in the German Catholic
church in Pottsville this morning the
principals were Miss Ella Rodgers, Of that
place, and Joseph Bendrck, of New Phila-
delpha Both were former residents OF
town. The groom was attended by his
brother Anthony Bendrck, and tho duties
of bridesmaid were ably performed by Miss
Annie Radziewicz The bridesmaid parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Radziewicz, of East
Centre street, were also in attendance at the
wedding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

1t is always safe to profit by the experience
of others, and especially when it concerns
life and health, Maud johnson, Brookside,
Pa. writes: II had diphtheria and catarrb
very bad and used a bottle of Thompson
Diphtheria Cure. Never saw anything like
it; it took nearly all the membrane out OF
my throat in one day, and also cured my
catarrh" Sold at Kirlin's drug store at 50
cents bottle. Never failed in a single
instance when used according to directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Among the Egyptians engagcmentriEgs
were always of iron, indicating the mutual
sacrifice of liberty One of the cmliest
gems used I'm the Cnga cement ring was the
loadstone, which symLolizcd the force of at
traction which drew tine maiden fIom her
own family into another
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Sh1pbeepcr-What can 1 show you, sir
ALscntminded Professor Wurt-lCt
me see, what do / wantY Dear me, / can't
for the lie of me remember what 10 isl
Wen, well 80 doesn't mauTl Give me the
t thing you have toit.-Lordon Tit,
Il.5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

To remove insects from the car pour
warm water or warm lard or oil into the
car and the bug viii float to the surface;
then throw the head over ard let ii all run
out. Don't go picking round with probe
or you viii ruin the drum of the car
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Buy Keystone 1our. BE sure that the name
LEssIa & BAER. Ashland, Pa. is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
A Message of Help for Sick Children.

10 is fact thatour people have heretofore
not had the same opportunity for having their
children who suffer from chronic or linger-
ing complaints treated and cured by eminent
specialists i'm children's diseases as do the resi-
dents Of the great cities where such skilled
physicians reside. DR.. Greene of 35 West 14th
st., Now York City, who is beyond doubt the
most successful specialist in curing diseases of
children offers to give free consultation by
mail in all cases of children's complaints.
Write DR.. Greene Immediately about your
child. Ii certainly can be cured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

81 brought this bill back without pre-
sendng it, said the collector for the gas
company.
What's the matterY" asked the presi-
dent.
"Why, it's no larger than last month s.
and yet I find that they have put up a
scarlet fever sign on the door
"Wise man, - commented The president
"Thats pretty good evidence that they re
burning gas an night. Increase the bill so
per cent Chicago News.
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BihOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

The greatest bargains in the jewelry line
at A. Holderman's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24
a IRIAL ORDER

q North Main st.

Tim Hurst Of base bah aud pugilsuc
fame, discussed sports I'm town to-day
Mcssrs John Coury and James Butler were
attending to legal business in podsyille TO-
day
William Barker, of Pottsville. and Prof
w. Ehrhart of Mahauoy City, attended
the p. o. S. of A. banquet last night
Miss Lizzie Hugo aud Mrs Frank Rodgers
funeral of Mrs. Anna Hugo, of West Oak
street.
Ellis Lewis, who viii take ch1r4c of his
hotol at Tamaqua ON March ist will begin 10
move his household effects to that town to-
morrow
Mr.. and Mrs II M Weidensaul, of Mt
Carmel, were visitors TO town to-day. Mr.
Weideuaul will assume control of Che
Ferguson House next Monday.
Cascarets stimulate liver kidneys and
bowels Never sickeu, weaken or gripc. Toe
Mistake i'm Location.
A stove iu % Polish tailor shop on West Coal
street failed TO work satisfactorily this moru-
ing and after repeatedly rc-armugiug the
stove pipe the workmen of the shop got
ladder and climbed 70 the roof of the house.
They performed all kinds Of antics with
broom mt the chimney they located in order
t1 get the smoke through 80 aud finally
Knocked the chimney down. This brought
the owner of the property TO the roof and it
was then discovered that Che chimney that
caused the trouble was not the one destroyed.
The cause of trouble was removed.
Just try a Toe box of Cas.arcts the finest
1ivpr and hDyvg1 rautriH FOR over made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

The contrast in the condition Of the
country between the time Of Liucolns first
Inauguration and that of President-elect
Mckinley is said to be vividly portrayed in
an article by stephen Fi-he for the March
Ladies' Home Journal I'm telling of when
Lincoln was First Inaugumted' Mr.. Fiske
graphically describes Mr.. Lincou's journey
from Springfield, Illinois, to Washington.
and the incidents of the Inauguration and
the attendant festivities. There were grave
fears that Lincoln would be asssiuated as
he rode in the inaugural procession to the
Capitol. and every possible praeautou was
taken Cor his safety. Mr.. Fiskc win recall
the safeguards placed around the President
Special officers and detectives In citizens
clothes were stationed in numbers among the
crowds that lined the sidewalks, aud sharp
shooters occupied positions of vantage on
huusetops, etc, along the route of parade
The military escort of the Presdcntelect
was heavily armed, ready to promptly meet
any hostile demonstrations, and the crowds
were kept a distance from the Presidents
carriage-so far that they could not distin-
guish Mr. Lincoln from Mr.. Buchanan, who
rode beside him. The police were instructed
to arrest all persons making opprobrious
threats against Mr.. Lincoln, or uttering dis
loyal sentiments. The tension was great and
the whole country was in a state of sup
pressed excitement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never sickeu, weaken TOR gripc. Toe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-24

A ASurprsein every Scene marvellous blend.
ing OF Puthos and Humor. Sunshine and
To be forgotten
Prices 25, 35, so and rs Cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
FINANCIAL.

Galveston: Sterling exchange, sixties
go buying. q X selling New YORK sight
~ discount byying, &c premium selling
New Orleans sight. rs premium selling.
&c discount buying.
New York: Sterling exchange. bankers
sixties. 81 49,. comm ercial sixties. = So:
retchWs rks. commercial sixties. - lS-lG.
4 ancs. hanaers' sixties, I.lsis; commerc al
SKIES, s. 1874,
New Orlea rs. Sterling exchange coia-
ipcrc.al. 3;sH.5As5. francs comm. retail
- nm commercial. - discount,
London: Bank rate, per cent. stree
rate. '-i6 per cent: silver, IS 9-l61: con
SOS III 1916.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19

cern eevsncei about ie per bushcl To-
day.
kess.pt- o, roufry are Eghi with tho
market firm.
Jobbers mort a Ugh, demand for dried
fruite HHIh pres showing no chang.
Effg were ritu ~ s1s1kc per dozen to-
gay. The demand = GOOD and the supply
small.
Y. Z. Jones today uuloadcI 4 car %
boxing material r-cclye-i from Hcmphls
ann ~ now we'll lis.d tor the egg case
trade.
All kinds % salt rnackerel are IN small
STOCK at primary narke-s. ana higher
prsces ar" looked for by many tra,!ers
yha auction raie o. 'en0ns a. Sew or
leans yesterday resulted In rather low
Irces being obtained. Local dealers So
cured a good supply.
A concern ~ New Jersey " placing on
the market noveTy IA the shape Of a
breakfast food. II u naked rice and Is
PIT up IN one IA TWO pound cartons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19

s.. Louis, March -Flour-steady ard
unchanged 1T the advance. Wheat-f'u-
lures closed 1o higher for July. Spot
steady. No. rcd. cash, elevator g5..
July. IS bid. Corn-Futures closed active,
fraction higher than yesterday. SPOT
- ~. No. . cash. 81; May. 22i. July, 3 5-S.
May, lSS. bid. Rye--33 bid. Barley-Ncm-
NAL. Cornmetl--l iea -. Bran-Firm and
;, rec. sacked, cast track. nominal. 60.
Flax seed Nominal 10. Whisky-Lower:
LII Cotton It's and bagging unch anred,
Pork-'Firm: standard mess, johbirg. $50
a. 10. Lard-Frin: prime steam, 3Mi2
choice SIM. Bacon Boxed shoulders,
500. EXTRA short clear, 5.s5; ribs, 545
shorts, co. Dry sali meais-Boxcd shout
ders. SIS; extra short. 500: RIBS, 5l5;
shorts SIS. Recolpts-tlour. 400 barrels:
wheat. $500 bushels: corn, 1000 bushels
oa,G, % so bushels. Shipments Flour. 900
tarrcls; wheat ron bushels; corn. lis 100
bushels, cats. 1900 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
sUt. Ar.

New Orleans March ls.-Sugar-Op~r
kettle strong, ia.Q3 Lilo; centr fugal firm:
grarnlated, none OF sring: white ll-l6d
; i5-l6; y,llows S1-l6HSS.; seconds q. a
b-l6, Malasses firm; centrifugal 5n9,
others unchanged.
New York. March 1s-Sugar-Raw
strong fair refining l5-l6; centrifugal VI
test. 5-ls; refined steady and active,
Pr.ces early in the day were advanced sc
on all hari grades, but at the close were
put back 10 yesterdays figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
STOCKS.
COFFEE.


New York. March s-Coffee-ophons
opened quiut and unchanged. closed quiet,
unchanged 10 g points net decline; sales
5.Vp bags spot RIO weak AMI lower: no
sales No. :. INVOICE .. Jobbing 9iz: mid
duilt Coriova l+zNis.
TOTAL warehouse deliveries from the
Urited STATE" i7.70i. including l6.5iS from
New York: New York stock today Si0,522.
Jirited states .g3 900; toeE.l visible for the
United states 732.l26. against ooi,SSl last
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
GRAM AND Hay

Carload lots job cars. from mills, deaf.
crs charge from store s1iiQc more nar ia
lbs on hiram, .u3r per bushel on oats anl
corn apd lgci5c per 10 lbs on hay.
CokN-3s1taee sacked
nAIS-Whiio Nebraska. ;7ikfi2Sc.
ia f-Alf1lf4. ti2fdl, 800 l~r Ton. millet
nr5arics .N.oogloD. North Texas pralrle.
SORGHUM sEED-y.3o per 100 lbs: MIL
LOT 81 % $3.50 '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
New YOrk. March ls.-rrade was excep.

NV iOIK' MaFCH -ffUUDdFu BIOS. Z;
Co.'S cotton letter says: The two features
today have been the good demand for
cotton On Liverpool and tho lack of de-
Snand in our market The threatened
overflow in the Mississippi was passeu
over without notice. as was also the Ugh.
movement of the crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19

arsruee sarss n sns .-ss per ~ ksics; re
c~<.s,s rsoss. e<cck g. ga
E&srih-.g MErcA M-CcIe> y pig ce-
& ne- - lse stfW.
Eay-e. March ,S-Cc1ee opened ou-es
G, asf eeeE-s. e8rsei steady. unchanged
q, ~ as-slre
RIO. Na-vh .S-Co-ee weak; No. RIO
9S,s -xAs ,-er ~ kSAcs. exchange sls-s1d; re
celrts Sss. csears-S so< Tie Cnftec S,e<es
Satss. sxE.ck 2St "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-19
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

ucis are steady. with pr.ces ns
heretofore prime crude oil. barrels. 2lfD
20iSc. prime summer yellow, in barrels
23'sc; prime Gotten seed meal t200eli 20 30
per ton.
New Orleans, March lS.-rhe market for
cotton seed products is quiet, prirpr crude
oil. In bulk. l5isHlsc. prime summer vel
NtoIlsM per short ton; long ton. for