davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
Lake Vessels MISSING.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-The schooner
Lake Forest, bound from Manistee.
Mich, to Chicago with salt, is missing.
It is feared she might not have found
shelter in the recent big gales. Fears
are entertained that the schooner
Jupiter, loaded with lumber for Cleve-
land, has gone down with all hands
off Saginaw bay.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
Will Permit the Use Of English.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-After a heated
debate the United States Brew
Masters convention voted to permit
the use of the English language in
the proceedings of the association.
The constitution will remain in Ger
man and all records in that language,
but henceforth members who wish to
do so may speak in English and all
printed matter will be English as we'll
as German
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
est display Of paper work

Rules Governing Exhibits, Div. M.-Articles
will not be allowed to compete this year. I'm
der the general head embroidery each kind
must compete with its kind. Silk embroidery
CANNOT compete with Worsted embroidery. No
awards will be made unless the articles are
deemed worthy of merit, nor to articles bor-
roWed or purchased for competition Articles
on exhibition cannot be removed until the close
of the fair except upon consent of secretary.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
More Of kenosha Bribery Scandal.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-The alleged
bribery of aldermen at Kenosha, Wis,
to pass a street railway franchise led
to the issuing of warrant for the ar
rest of Gustave L. Clausen, former
city engineer of Chicago, on the
charge of paying the money for the
votes.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
Twenty-Five Dollars.
Princeton Unions Special Cash
Premiums.

For best display of farm produce including
small grain, corn and potatoes and grasses
First prize so: 2nd prize $500: 3rd prize So so
For best display of apples-1st prize $780, End
prize 100. Best three loaves home made bread
lst prize $50: End prize 81 so: 3rd prize $1OO
Judges. ID. A. kaliher, G. H. Chadbourne and
Wm. Orton These premiums will be paid in
cash upon presentation of judges certificates to
George l. Staples at the UNION Office.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
S. B. SMITH. Sunt.

1. All articles competing for premiums must
be grown in Mile Lacs. Sherburne, Isanti,
Benton or kanabec counties bv the person in
whose name entered. 2. collection shall
consist of three or more varieties B. All arti-
cles must be correctly labelled with name of
the variety: T. Premiums will not be awarded
to inferior collections or specimens, even if no
competition. 5 No entries will be received
after II o'clock Oct. Bird.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19

Is Practically Cured for the Present.
Trouble Predicted in the Tin Plate
PIants-Workmen Do Not Relish
the Idea Of the Mills Becoming Non
Union.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1S-After taking
time to think it over, President T. J.
Shaffer of the Amalgamated associa-
ton has announced that there will be
no public statement of the terms OF
the settlement of the strike of his
organization with the United States
Steel corporation. He has also de-
cided to issue a circular giving the
terms of the agreement on which the
men were ordered to return to work
and after all the lodges have received
it the circular will be made public.
The Offices of the Amalgamated asso-
citation were more quiet and orderly
than they have been for some weeks,
the large majority Of the strikers hav-
ing returned to work. The men who
thus far have refused to do so were
meeting their fellow workers and kept
away from the organization.
The general condition of the mills
of the United States Steel corporation
has improved during the past "a hours
in a wonderful manner. It was Of
ficially announced that of the 12
butt-Weld furnaces and 3 of the 6
lap-weld furnaces of the National
Tube company in McKeesport have
started. The officials Of the various
plants have received applications for
work from many more of the strikers
and are preparing to make general
start in the morning. The Con-
tinental, Elba and Pennsylvania works
of the Tube company have started.
The American Tin Plate company re-.
ported that all of it's active plants ex-
cept those in Atlantic, Ind, Joliet,
Ills, Johnstown, Pa, and Canal Dover
have been
Placed in Operation.
The last named will start as soon as
sufficient tin bars can be secured to
supply the needs of the plants In ad-
dition to these four mills of the Star
plant and four mills of the Mononga-
hela plant are running, as we'll as
eight mills on the Demmler plant and
all of the Monessen plant. The Laugh
lin plant in Martins Ferry, with %
mills capacity, will be started with
10 mills. The Newcastle and Shen-
ango plants with an aggregate ca
pacity of so mills, started with full
crews.
The manufacturers are confident
that the strike among the men is prac-
tically cured for the present. A
number of men have since their return
admitted that they went out against
their will and better Judgment. The
greatest trouble seems to be predicted
in the plants of the American Tin
Plate company that have been consid-
cred by President Shaffer as non
union. The men in those plants take
their defeat very hard and many have
determined to remain idle or get other
employment rather than go back un-
less their union is recognized.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.

The fair management has decided on an in
teresting lot OF attractions this year, and there
Will De races, games and sports galore. Suffi-
clent to furnish plenty of amusement. One of
the best features of the fair will be an address
by Gov Van SAINT, and drill by Company G,
on the same day. The program will be sub
Stantially as follows. though the time cannot
be announced at present.
Free for all trotting race. purse $780,
Farmers trotting race. open only to horses
that have never been on track. $50.
Running race. purse SO.
Ladies running race. free entrance. purse SIS.
Motor cycle race.
Gentlemen'S bicycle race ; mile
Gentlemen's wheelbarrow race one-half mile,
Gentlemens running race, best two in three.
Rope running contest.
Pole walking and balancing contest.
breaking the bucket an interesting and ex-
citing contest.
Ball games between Princeton VS.. Elk
River. High school and LivOnia, and Germany
and GreenbuSh.
Address by Gov. Van SAINT.
Military drill by Company G.
Music by Princeton Cornet Band.
Conditions OF all races: Not less than five
toe to enter enter al and three to start. Entrance fee 10
per cent. of purse. Any horse diStanclng the
field entitled to first money only.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The president will formally Open the fair on
Thursday October ard at O'Clock A. NJ. and
continue the same until the close of the fair
Saturday. Oct. s.
The gates will be open to visitors at A. NJ,
C1OSc dC SuuScI eICQ Gay.
The superintendent of forage will provide all
necessary forage for stock for the use of ex-
hlbltors, and furnish the same in quantities to
suit and free of charge. All entries for prem
1ums on competition must be made and the
same on the grounds by II NJ. on the 3rd day of
October and to remain on the grounds until the
close OF the fair. Exhibitors of live stock are
allowed the privilege of taking same home over
night. provided they do not leave the grounds
before P. NJ. and have the same back in place
by A. NJ next day. -. ...E-|
All ribbons and cards shall he attached nv
the judges. First premium, blue: second prem
ium. red: third premium. white. No person
who is an exhibitor can act as judge.
Premiums and awards will be paid as far as
possible the first Monday after the fair. other
premiums will be paid as soon afterward as
possible. Premiums and purses not called for
within 60 days will be considered forfeited.
Under no circumstances will freight or
press be paid by this association
The price of admission into the grounds will
be 25 cents for each adult children under 10
years of age free. r --z5A- s..~.t
..-t G. A. JACK, President.
7. f. SCHEEN. Secretary. ~-- -..
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
ROBT. CLARK. Supt. Mrs. CLARK Asst

DIVISION H-HONEY AND SUGAR.
AUG. GERTH, Supt.
Most attractive and finest dis
play of comb honey. w 15O - 80
Case II "a ID. white clover
hOney............. ........ 100 80
Case IL or "A lb. baSSWood honey / cd 80
Most attractive and finest dis
play extracted honey .. 15O Is 20
Display comb honey in extract
ing frames. eS........,... go / 90 -
Display preserves put up in
money ......... ............. 90 10
Display pickles put up in honey
Vlnegar.... ............... 60 .T5
Most attractive and finest dis
play of sorghum Syrup... 100 so
DIVISION I-AGRTCITT TIRE
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19

. IAmdteurS Only and IN own WOrk.)
Group six miscellaneous views 500 1 90
DIVISION THREAD, PASTRY, ETC.
Mrs. E. NJ. FARNHAM, MRS F. LIBBY, Supt-s.
NOTE.-In this class exhibitors are REQUIRED
to file with Superintendents at time of making
entry, written recipe or formula for making
the article exhibited. If not DONE the exhibit
Will be debarred from receiving premium.
Also bread and biscuits labeled with brand of
-four "
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
DIVISION F-BUTTER AND CHEESE.
WIN. ARNETT Supt

NO exhibit can be Withdrawn until last day.
Five lbs. dairy butter in prints . 81 80 10
Five lbs. dairy butter in pkgs.... 15O Is
Five lbs. creamery butter in pkgs.. l5O rs
Home made cheese. 1.5O rs
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
PRICES OF THE
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator.

A IL goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
MANY Mills STARTING
LARGE MAJORITY OF THE STEEL
STRIKERS HAVE RETURNED
TO WORK.
ARE CONFIDENT

Believe That Trouble Among the Men
Is Practically Cured for the Present.
Trouble Predicted in the Tin Plate
PIants-Workmen- Do Not Relish
the Idea Of the Mills Becoming Non.
Union.
The Princeton union., 1901-09-19
DIVISION D-SWINE.
JAS. KENELY. Supt.
DIVISION E-POULTRY.
MRS. r. M. PATCHEN. Supt,

| Chicks will compete in classes by themselves
| IN each breed and receive same premium as old
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. L. Moss of Atlanta is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. r. A Strain of Darien is stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. James Mann Of Atlanta was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. c. Eubank of Eastman was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. ]. H. Hood Of Augusta was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. H. E. Weed of Griffin was at the
Screven House yesterday.
Miss Mary Conner left for New York
over the Southern yesterday.
Mr. A B. NJ. Gibbes went to Columbia
over the Southern yesterday.
Mr.. ]. ID. Overstreet Of Summit was at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Stephens of Enterprise was
at the Screven House yesterday.
Mr. Frank Butner left yesterday by
way of the Southern for Columbia.
Mr. J. H. Simpson left yesterday for
Tampa. via the Seaboard Air Line.
Miss Marie Patterson is visiting her
brother, Mr.. c. B. Patterson, at Pidcock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Anderson left for
New York yesterday by way of the South
crn.
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Shettall left over
the Seaboard Air Line yesterday for New
York.
Nj. william Fl. Hyer went to Rich
mond by way of the Seaboard Air Line
yesterday.
Mr.. Waller G. Coleman, general travel
ing Pnssneer agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, left for Washington yesterday.
Nj. NJ. Hutson. manager of the South
eastern department of the Van Nleet-
Mansfield Drug Company, of Memphis,
Tenn, is in the city.
Rear-Admiral A S. Crowninshield,
chief of bureau of navigation, L. S. N,
passed through Savannah yesterday en-
route from Florida to Washington.
Col. Ben Green and Mrs. Green, who
have been in Savannah several weeks on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Cooper.
will return to Dalton. leaving Savannah
tomorrow and stopping for a short stay
ih Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
CITY BREVITIES.

The firm of Clark & Hardee. bicycle
repairers at Bull and Thirty-first lane
has been dissolved.
A large number of cases for falling to
pay the city dog tax were before the re-
corder yesterday. In most of the cases
T. was shown that the tax had been paid.
The members of the Southside Baptist
Church will give a trolley ride to Isle of
Hope tomorrow week. The proceeds will
go to the payment of the church's debt.
E. p Norman will appear before Re
corder Myrick in Police Court this morn
ing to answer a charge of the larceny of
Sl7 and watch. The man was arrested by
Detective Wall on complaint of V. T.
reynolds.
Nothing more has been learned of the
wherea bouts of DR.. Francis Truth, whose
sudden departure from the city was men
toned in the Morning News yesterday. No
report of the matter has yet been made
at police headquarters and no particular
effort is being made to have the man To-
Gated and arrested.
charge of obstructing Drayton street
at night and not having the Instructions
properly marked by lanterns, preferred
against the Southern Asphalt Company
was heard in the Recorders Court yes
terday, and was dismissed because the
company had. in the opinion of the re-
corder. complied with the spirit of the
law, If not the letter. There is a good
deal of complaint of street Instructions
without proper lights at night to warn
drivers, bicycle riders and pedestrians Of
danger. few nights ago hole in the
middle of Drayton street was covered
with a barrel on which lantern was
placed. A pole was laid from the barrel
to the sidewalk without any light what
ever to warn drivers ana bicyclists. and
half dozen or more collisions were the
result.
At the rectory. 400 Duffy street, east, on
Friday evening. April y. will be given an
entertainment to the children of Savan-
nah, between the hours of and 9
o'clock. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of St. Michaers Chapel and a
good time is assured the little folks. Ten
cents is the price of admission and that
also entitled each one who enters to re-
freshments. There will be various games
to amuse and entertain the children, and
the large yard of the rectory will. with
the house afford ample room for all the
games. The FISH pond where. for the sum
of cents for each endeavor, the young
disciples OF Isaac Walton may vie with
each other in drawing prizes from the
watery depths, will be open for fisher
men; and a good time viii be had by
those who attend.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
GEN. COBB's BIRTHDAY.
Lucy Cobb Girls VIII strew Flowers
on HerO's Grave.


ON HerO's Grave.
Athens, Ga, April 9.-Mr. John Banks,
business manager of the college annual,
The Pandora, is in Atlanta making ar
rangements for its publication. The Pan
dora will AS heretofore, be a credit to the
university
On Thursday the varsity baseball team
viii meet the Cornell aggregation in
Athens. This will be the first big game
of the season, but the game with Lexing-
ton Saturday showed that there was good
material in the varsity nine.
Tomorrow, Gen. Cobb's birthday, the
young ladies of the Lucy Cobb Institute
will, as is their custom annually, visit his
grave in a body, and strew it with flow
ers.
Grand Master T. s. Mel will on April
25th deliver the anniversary address to
the Odd Fellows of this city, and on the
26th will make the anniversary address in
Atlanta.
Sunday there were nearly one hundred
members received into the churches, as
the result of the Crittendon revival SER
vices, the First Methodist Church get
ting about fifty of this number.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
Const,rIse Exnortn.

Per. steamship d. H. Miller, for Balti-
more.-40 bales upland cotton, 70 barrels
rosin, 166,621 feet lumber, 10 boxes oranges,
$50 crates vegetables, $50 barrels vegeta-
bies, 20 barrels lard. 4 barrels rosin oil,
20 barrels cotton seed oil, 100 barrels pitch,
GA packages mdse, Is packages domestics
and yarns, $50 bales palmetto fibre, 102
sacks clans.
Per steamship Allegheny for Philadel-
phia.-250 bales upland cotton, 1871 barrels
resin, 17 barrels turpentine, 114,0S5 feet
lumber, so boxes oranges, 657 crates veg
etao.es, "A barrels vegetab les, ! car scrap
iron, 5SS tons pig iron. barrels rostn
oil, 10 barrels cotton seed oil, 80 tubs
lard, 572 sacks clay. 10 packages mdse,
"A packages domestics and yarns. 125
bales waste, 5O6 bales palmetto fibre, IS
bales cotton linters, horses.
Per schooner Alma for Milloridge, Me,
1872 1873 feet yellow pine lumber Cargo by
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10

Huelva. April 3.-Sailed. steamer zas-
pirakbat Pensacola.
New Orleans, April 9.-The steamship
Anglo Australian cleared to-day for Cape
Town with 900 mules.
Key West, April 9.-Arrived, steamer
Comal, Galveston and sailed for New
York; City of Key West. Bravo, Miami
and returned; steamer Mascotte. White,
Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana;
schooners Daisy Farlan, New York; HorIy,
hook, Miami.
St. Michaels, April s.-Arrived, steamer
Bona, Fernandina.
Carrabelle, Fla, April 8.-Entered, bark
Erbin (NoD, Nielsen, Canary Islands.
Cleared, bark Latavija (Rus.), Melboord,
Amsterdam.
Sailed, bark Prospect CNor.). Larsen,
Wismar.
Apalachicola, Fla. April s.-Cleared
schooner K. j. Morse, Croker, New York.
Port Royal, S. c.. April 9.-Arrived,
schooners Alice Holbrook. Baltimore; ].
e. Schmidt, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10

Washington. April 9.-Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Robert Wad-
dell. l to 6, won, with Magis Light, II
to l, second, and Nitrate, to /, third.
Time III.
Second Race-Two-year-o lds, one-half
mile. Atheola, 40 to 1. won, with Laracor.
to l, second, and Sister Juliet, to s,
third. Time 0:50 80.
Third Race-Maiden hurdle, one and
one-half miles, over six hurdles. Chara-
wind to s. won, with Roxburg, to I,
second, and Canover, 10 to l, third. Time
2:55.
Fourth Race-Three-year-old sellin,
seven furlpngs. The Rogue, Ii to 20, won,
with Kings Favorite, to l. second, and
Curtsey, to 1, third. Time 1873.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Revonah,
to 2, won, with Gertrude Elliott, to 2
and even, second, and Midnight Chimes.
to /. third. Time 1908 2-5.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and fifty
yards. Alard, to l. won, with Robert
Metcalf, 40 to l, second, and Kirkwood
8 to /, third. Time 1:4S rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
The Races at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 9.-Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs Fire Play, q
to l, won, with Lawton, 3 to 2, second,
and Sister Sudie, 25 to 1, third. Time
1:18
Second Race-One mile and eighth, sell
ing. Get About, 6 to 1, won, with La
Sparat 10 2, second, and Dan Rice, even,
third. Time 1857
Third Race-Five and a half furiongs
selling. Pauline j., 10 to /. won, with Eva
Wilson. 4 to l, second, and Elsie Dell, 6 to
), third. Time ITO.
Fourth Race-Mile, selling. TuscuMm
to l, won, with Club, 5 to 1, second and
Woodtrice, 3 to l, third. Time 1:44.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs, Elgiva, to
2, won, with Effect, 10 10 1, second, and
Queen Friese, to /, third. Time 40.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. B. G. Fox, &c
to 1, won, with Golden Rattle. to l.
second and Nancy Till. 5 to 2, third.
Time 1:15%.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
The Races ut Memphis.
phis, April 9.-Summary:

Memphis, April 9.-Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs. selling.
Pirate Queen, 4 to l. won, with Colonel
Gay, 10 to l, second, and Rhinelander, 3
TO 5, third. Time 1:29A.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs.
The Boston, to 5, won, with Sally Green.
to l, second, and Lathrop. 10 to 1, third.
Time 0:57l9.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards,
selling. Petit Maitre, to l, won, with
Kenova, to l, second and Hoods Brig
ade, to |, third. Time l:47.
Fourth Race-One mile. handicap.
Louisville, to /, won, with Alard Scheck,
2 to l, second, and Caviar, to 1, third.
Time 1:42.
Fifth Race-About two miles, selling
steeplechase. Sallus T., to 5, won, with
Basic, to /. second, and Tricotin, to l,
third. Time 4:44.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Wax
Taper, 8 to 5, won. with Sue johnson, 1
to l, second, and Duke of Baden, Is to
l. third. Time 1929.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
FrciGhts and Charters.

Schooner Oscar c. Schmidt, Savannah
to Philadelphia. lumber, $3.50
Schooner Fred Small, Apalachicola, TO
Philadelphia. dry cypress, &.S719.
Schooner Mary Sanford, Jacksonville
to New York. lumber, private terms.
Schooner Sadie Wilcutt Fernandina 20
New London. lumber s..
Schooner H. c. Beecher, Brunswick 20
Providence, lumber. IS.
Schooner c. r. Sibley. Brunswick to
Philadelphia. lumber, $50.
Schooner Luther T. Garrettson, lumber,
Savannah to New York, A.75.
Schooner f. p. Avery, lumber, Bruins
wick to Baltimore, A.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10

$4,000 and covering pretty much all of
its visible assets. 1t was to overturn
these mortgages that the petition OF the
plaintiffs was filed.
Judge Speer when the case was heard
before him, decided that the mortgages,
which had been executed at night, ana
under other circumstances of haste and
secrecy, were invalid and admitted the
general creditors to a share in the stock
of goods and other property which the
mortgages covered. This decision the Cir
cult Court of Appeals has now confirmed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
Shipping Memoranda

Charleston. s. c.. April 9.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; Marselisborg
DAM. Hartmann. Huelva; schooner An
ma, Hawkins, Norfolk
Sailed. steamers Briardale (Br). Fother-
gill, Galveston; Elantsobe (Span). Gal
arazza Galveston.
Jacksonville. Fla, April 9.-Entered,
schooner NJ. V. b. Chase. Tomnn, Fall
River Mass.
Baltimore April 9.-Arrived, steamer
State of Texas Savannah
Sailed, steamer Hudson, Savannah.
Trieste. April 5.-Arrived. steamer I'm
macolata. Savannah via Barcelona, etc.
Philadelphia. April 9.-Arrived. steamer
Mile d. Bohannon, Jacksonville
DunKrk April 9.-Arrived steamer
Agordat. Pensacola.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
AN UNFORTUNATE ENGLIsHMAN.
Found Dead in SquaIid Tenement
Quarters in Beaufort.

Quarters In Beaufort.
Beaufort, S. c., April 9.-The dead body
of Frank Wolloston, an Englishman, who
came here some twenty years ago, was
found in a miserable apartment in the
rear of a dingy negro tenement house on
Cartarel street at a late hour yesterday
afternoon. The unfortunate man had been
out of employment for about a year. and
was without friends or means. He was
last seen alive Sunday afternoon. Wool
oston was well connected in England,
and is reputed to have had considera DE
money when he came to America. For
a number of years he held a responsible
position with the Baldwin Fertilizer Com
pany at their plant near here, and sub
sequently was keeper of the county jail
He was a member of Harmony Lodge of
Masons. The lodge took charge of his
remains after an inquest had been held
by Coroner II. r. Sans The verdict OF
the jury of inquest was that the man
came to his death from natural causes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
Passenger, by Steamships.

Passengers per steamship D. H. Miller,
sailing to Baltimore yesterday.-W. r.
Moore Afford Ford, W. J. Gum, Mrs.
Sallie Crook, Michael Herman, N. Ker-
nan, w. Herman, Louis Francis, James
Walbach Mrs. M. A. Walbach, Mrs. L.
L. Walbach, Miss A. H. Ryde, Miss San
sic, Miss A. Hitchcock, Miss F. H. Gerr,
w. II. Munson, James Bowles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
TO CLEAN OUT THE TOWN.
Gypsy Brought His Entire Band to
Help In Fight.

Columbus, Ga, April 9.-John Everidge
and Gypsy Paul Stanley had fight m
Girard this evening. Everidge struck
Gypsy over the head with billiard cue.
Gypsy hurried to his camp and soon re-
turned with all the males in the band,
armed with Winchesters. sticks and pis-
tolls. evidently bent on discriminating Mr.
Everdge. The band was met by officers
and turned back, after being given sum
mons to appear before the Mayor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page1
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, April 9.-Cottonseed oil was
a little less active and not quite so strong
as II has been, Influenced by reaction in
lard products. Offerings also were some
what more liberal. Prime crude. barrels.
S31bc; prime summer yellow, S5G351ac; off
summer yellow. size; prime white, $50
4Oc prime winter yellow, 39c; prime, $500