davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
KING GRESeEUS MAY VISIT
ATLANTA FAIR THIS FALL

Cresceus, the worlds champion trotting
stallion, is probably coming to Atlanta
this fall to give an. exhibition during the
Southern Interstate fair.
This magnificent stallion holds the
worlds record of 200 Ia, and his pres
ence at the fair viii prove an immense
drawing card. He will be accompanied
by his running mate, Mike the Tramp, the
same horse that so successful paced Star
Pointer.
Cresceus is owned by George H. Ketch-
am. The negotiations between Mr.. Ketch-
am and the Fair association are progress
ing so satisfactorily that 1t seems now al
most certain that the great stallion will
be brought to Atlanta.
A special feature of the exhibition will
be the fact that Cresceus, will be required
to make his mile within certain anne
limit, so that the pace is sure to be worth
seeing. &C..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BISHOP POINTS
FINGER OF
WARNING
BISHOP INGRAM SAYS ENG
LAND SHOULD LEARN A LES
SON FROM HER RECENT
TRAGEDY.

LONDON, July 5-The announcement
that King Edward is considered out of
danger by his doctors has set the city
trimming with Joy. Everybody seems re-
lieved and rich and poor alike point in
cordial congratulations over the assurance
OF the kings recovery. Sundays religious
services everywhere will partake of
thanksgiving. but the lessons of the oc-
casion will not be forgotten. as pointed
out by Bishop Ingram, of London. a few
days ago. Bishop Ingram is known as
The workingmen's bishop" on account
OF the practical interest which he takes
in the welfare OF the masses. He is also
a close friend of King Edward. and as
dean OF chapels royal has acted as spir
itual adviser to the the royal family in
their serious trouble. now happily coming
TO a close.
Bishop Ingram said to his hearers that
God had preached a striking sermon TO
the British empire in the illness OF their
beloved king. The people had apparently
forgotten that the coronation was sac
rament, a dedication OF the king to the
service OF God and Of the nation. They
had looked on Il as a great@show. a mag
nihcent spectacle. and had ignored the
religious and sacramento essence OF the
ceremony. He said that the sad visitation
which had come upon the sovereign, would
prove a lesson to the people of all classes
and recall them from the study of luxury
and self Indulgence to the proper apple
citation OF the vanity OF earthly pomp.
He also expressed a hope that when the
coronation should occur. its religious ma
ture would be supreme and that IL would
be conducted in spirit more subdued
and~less worldly and ostentatious than
had been contemplated. He reminded his
hearers OF the downfall Of their nations
and empires in which luxury and dis
play had been allowed to displace religion
in the hearts OF the people. Altogether
the sermon was one for monarch and the
public to lay TO heart. and II will un-
doubtedly have widespread influence. for
Bishop Ingram's words have great
weight with all classes.
The king has been making excellent
progress since yesterdays bulletin, and
the doctors In attendance on his majesty
say that the rapidity OF his Improvement
is remarkable.
The king expressed himself as delighted
with the success Of Saturdays dinner to
the poor as described TO him by the
Prince OF Wales and members OF the
royal family who visited the vast null
titude at their tables. In regard to the
present condition Of the king, Reynolds
newspaper says:
''He is much altered. His cheeks are
hollow and sunken and his body wasted.
The public will be much shocked when
the king appears again in public"
Reynolds newspaper addresses a jibe
at Queen Alexandra, who, the periodical
says. wrote a letter advocating British
trade and yet eight OF her own corona
ton dresses were made In Paris, even in
GLIDING the dress which she was 10 have
worn In the GROWING at Westminster
Abbey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BAPTISTS LEAVE
&, FOR PROVIDENCE TODAY

The Georgia delegation to the conven-
ton of the. Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America at Providence. r. l., will leave
Atlanta today at, o'clock over the Sou
thern railway. >&
The party have high hopes Of securing
the next meeting of the body for Atlanta.
They will carry an invitation from the
B. Y. p. L. of the state of Georgia. and
also from the Atlanta city B. Y. p. U. On
last Monday the Baptist ministers con-
ference of Atlanta unanimously passed
resolution inviting the convention for next
year. An invitation was also extended
by the city council at its last meeting.
This is the largest religious body In
the world. Its annual conventions number
from ten to fifteen thousand delegates.
Should the convention come to Atlanta It's
sessions would probably be held in the
auditorium at Piedmont park. as this is
the only auditorium in the city that could
accommodate 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
ENTIRE TRAIN
IS HELD UP
BY GANG
AT PISTOL POINT ENGINE WAS
STOPPED AND EXPRESS MES
SENGER COMPELLED TO DE-
= LIVER HIS GOODS.

JOLIET. H., July 4-The Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific road through ex-
press train No. 5. bound for Omaha and
Denver and which left Chicago at 10
O'Clock last night. was held up by robbers
at Dupont, ILL.,, an hour later.
Express Messenger Kane was shot
through the groin by one of the robbers
and is in a critical condition.
+ The local safe was forced open. but the
amount of the booty secured is not known.
Charles Nessler. who climbed over the
tender of the engine and told the engin-
eer and fireman to stop the train, has
been arrested. Nessler. however, is be-
lieved to be an unwilling accomplice of the
robbers, as he obeyed their commands at
the point of a revolver.
The detectives are hot on the trail Of
the robbers. A special train is waiting
at Coal City for pair of bloodhounds.
which are to be rushed to the scene of the
hold-up.
According to Nesslers story three rob-
bers were concerned though the detec-
tives think there were more. Nessler is
about % years old. of frank appearance.
intelligence and claims to be of respectable
parents. He says he went to Niles Center
recently to visit a cousin. Later he start
ed home and having no funds was beat
ing his way. taking the train at Chicago
At Englewood he climbed on the bump
ers back OF the tender and had -scarcely
secured this position when two. men also
climbed up. They said nothing In fpaFtic-
ular until Midlothian station was reached.
Then one of the men climbed over the
end of the tender upon the coal and order
ed Nessler to follow. Both men had adj
justed black masks to their faces. -
At the point of a revolver Nessler was
told to go forward TO the cab and tell the
engineer to stop the train half a mile be-
81 : ~
The engineer and fireman regarded the
request as a joke and laughed.
Look up there" said Nessler.
The trainmen did so and saw two re-
volvers pointing toward them.
This is no joke" said one robber.
stop the train or I'll XIII YOU" 3o
The engineer shut off the steam and
brought the train to. standstill near the
Dupont cwitch. The engine crew were ia
ken back under guard, Nessler being
commanded to remain in the cab and keep
quiet.
Demand was made on the express mes
senger and baggageman to open the door
OF their cab under threats to blow 1t UP
with dynamite. The door was opened and
the robbers rushed in. &
A struggle followed and Messenger
Kane was shot in the groin.
The robbers attempted to open the
the through safe but were unsuccessful.
The local safe, however, was forced open.
II is not known what amount of money
was taken. 1t is reported that a bag Of
jewelry and some money was found in
the safe but the railway officials say prac-
tically nothing Of value was secured.
The robbers disappeared.
Kane was taken TO Linley Park for
treatment and later removed to the En-
glewood hospital. The police here have
a satchel and a quantity of dynamite
found in a car near the scene OF the rob-
berry.
None OF the passengers were molested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
LIVE WIRE KILLS AN
ATLANTA ELECTRICIAN

r. L. Jackson. a lineman for the Geor-
gia Railway and Electric company. was
killed Saturday while working on a
ladder at the corner OF Fair and South
Forsyth street. He touched a live wire
and fell from the ladder. his face striking
the heavy iron ear rail. His skull was
crushed and death was instantaneous.
Another lineman. DOC" Mashburn, was
working on the ladder with Jackson and
was struck by Jackson as he fell, but
managed TO retain HIS hold on the ladder.
Jackson was % years OF age. and is sur
vivcd by FIVE children, the eldest of whom
is only II years OF age, and the youngest
Of whom is only baby. The baby Is Sc
riously sick. and it's death Is expected at
any moment. A sad feature of Jack
sons death is the fact that his wife died
only about six weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
NO lard DESIGNATED
s TO GET SHIP CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. July 5.-save for in
formal talks with naval officials. Secre-
tary Moody has taken no active steps
toward coming to decision as to
what navy yard shall build the battle
ships authorized by congress. The sec
rotary is awaiting the return of Rear
Admiral Bowles, chief Of the bureau OF
construction. who. has been, cut of the
city for some days on leave, before
calling the bureau board into consulta-
ton on the matter. Admiral Bowles is
expected in Washington Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SPECIAL CATTLE GRANT
FOR INTERSTATE FAIR

The United States department of agriculture
at WashinGton has issued an order allowing cat
tie from the north and west exhibited at the
Southern Interstate fair to be returned north
Of the quarantine line sf...ef
Frank Weldon. secretary Of the fair, recelv-
ed letter and copy OF the official order yes
terday from Secretary James Wilson to .he
above effect Application for this exemption
was only made about a week ago and the de-
partment acted on Il very promptly. sss, 4 i
This matter has to be taken up every year
with the department OF agriculture at Wash
inrton but Atlanta's fair has such q good repu-
tation for care in the matter OF handling cattle
that the department now gives the necessary
permits without any unnecessary delay
AS Is generally known, there is qua rantire
line for cattle, and, cattle from the north can
not be brought south and returned without q
permit from a representative OF the department
OF agriculture. These permits are only issued
after an examInation Of the cattle to see that
they are not infected with the cattle tick
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
HOUSES DEMOLISHED;
MANY LIVES ARE LOST

VIENNA, July 5.-Many lives have been
lost by an earthquake and volcanic wave
at Salonica. ~.
over a score of houses were destroyed
and many vessels in the harbor were
wrecked by the tremendous wave which
swept irreslstibly over ships at anchor
overwhelming the crews and carrying a
number Of persons to destruction. The
population OF Salonica Is stricken with
panic and is in momentary dread OF even
greater disaster.
salonica is an ancient city Of European
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Mccullough Bros Fruit and Produce

The week just closing has been one more or
less thoroughly demoralized in many ways per-
tanning to the fruit and produce business; re-
ceipts in many instances being so heavy that
It was matter Of impossibiiity to sell for
express charges t"--'
bananas have been somewhat. scarce. de-
mand being very heavy for. the 4th OF July with
light receipts. Prices have ranged about the
same.
The lemon situation remains unchanged.
However, we. look. for lower prices
the 4th Of July demand Is over.
Watermelons and catalogues have been COM
ing in very freely and about the half Of can
taloupe receipts have been rejected for charges.
Those that were received and sold did not
bring enough above charges to net the grow
er a sufficient amount to pay for the Grating
and gathering. Watermelonss fancy well loaded
cars, are in fairly good demand at reasonable
prices, while small inferior stock is hardly
worth freight.
Peaches are in good demand today at good
prices with receipts very light II the growers
would take note OF the fact that prices obtain
ed on Saturdays market are 10 to zoe better
than the early part or middle of the week, they
would make an extra effort to ship so as to
arrive at that time. The consumer usually
lays In a supply for Sunday which creates a
demand and strengthens the price.
Poultry is plentiful. Demand for large fries Is
good while small ones are IN little demand at
very low prices. @A
The bottom has dropped out Of eggs, re-
ceipts being very heavy with light demand
Butter is also very slow sale.
We trust to see general cleaning UP OF
the market with a stronger demand and better
prices next week. -f-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Arrest of Machine Man.

VALDOSTA, Ca. July 5.-Sherin Passmore
has been notified OF the arrest Of c. D. Smith,
q former sewing machine agent OF the city. He
was arrested at Detroit, Mich, on warrant
against him held here charging him with lar
ceny after trust The last grand jury indicted
him on several different charges and the Sing
Sewing Machine company viii prosecute him
on the charge OF larceny after trust, the
amount involved being quite large sum.
Smith came to this city from Townsville and
stayed here several months. He suddenly dis
appeared and his creditors were as anxious
about him as were some Of his other alleged
victims He will be brought back here as
soon as requisition papers be gotten for
him, though he states that he Is willing to
come without requisition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
MOTHER SAVES GIRL
FROM LOVERS BULLET

NEW YORK, July SPURIOUS that the
girl to whom he had once been engaged
should care for another. Isidore Lukino.
handsome Italian sought out his old-time
sweetheart. Ganofra Casofino.s dark
eyed italian girl. 19 years of age. living on
the, floor beneath him, drew revolver and
fired several times
The girl ran screaming about the room.
The mother .sprang forward and threw
herself between Lulxino and the girl. just
in time to receive the last bullet in the
abdomen.
Lukfno was pursued and finally ar
rested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
STOOD BEFORE MIRROR
THEN PULLED TRIGGER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-George w. Ma
thews, lawyer and real estate dealer. shot
and killed himself at his home today with a
rife Locking himself in his room he stood In
front of mirror, and bending over, placed the
rifle at his head and pulled the trigger lie
was dead when members OF the family reached
him. His mind had become affected from III
health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
HISTORIANS MUST GIVE
SCHLEY FULL CREDIT

NEW ORLEANS July Ain the state
legislature the Smith bill has passed the
senate and gone to the governor. 1t bars
all histories in the Louisiana public
schools that do not give complete credit
to Aomiral w S. Schley for the victory
Of Santiago. Governor Heard undoubtedly
will sign the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
CREWS or D. S. BOATS
q g !, T. HAVE ESCAPED CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, July SIT develops
that the naval forces on the Asiatic
squadron have been singularly fortu-
nate or careful during the prevalence of
the formidable outbreak Of cholera In
the east. SO far there have been only
three deaths from that disease report
ed. Moreover, there have not been, 1t
is said, over half a dozen persons at
tackled by the disease in our naval
establishment in China and the Phil
ippines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
KING STILL GAINS;
4, SPENT GOOD NIGHT

+ LONDON, July 4.-The bulletin regard
ing King Edwards condition posted at
Buckingham palace at 10 o'clock this
morning says
The king had good night, and indeed,
slept better than at any time since the
trouble and his majesty can move in bed
with greater ease. His majesty's appe-
lite has improved"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
MEMBERS or FRATERNITY
TO 'SEEKtASSAlLANT

NEW YORK, July 4-Members of the
Royal Arcanum in Brooklyn to the num-
Der OF q, 900 are to be enlisted as detectives
to discover the burglar who shot Albert
c. Latimer. an officer of the order.
In the meantime, the police are search
ing every lodging house iE New York
for the would-be murderer. The burglars
victim is improving and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
ADAMS0N IS HOME
FROM WASHINGTON

CARROLLToN, Ga. July 5.-Congress-
man ". c. Adamson. OF the Fourth dis
trict, has arrived home since the adjourn
ment Of congress. He has secured over the
railroads a special rate of one and one
third fare for delegates to the congression-
al convention Of his district to meet at
Warm Springs, Ga, on July 10th. Judge
Adamson has no opposition this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
LITTLE GIRL is. HELD
FOR DEATH OF MAN

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-A special from The
Times from Paducah, KY, says:
Sarah Frasier, 10 years old, was presented In
the police court today charged with killing her
uncle, George Jones' last night The child, 1t
IS claimed, saw her uncle beating his wife and
obtained a pistol. shot him in the stomach In
hcting a. wound which caused HIS death short
ly afterward. s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
GREAT ELECTRIC STORM
SWEEPS THROUGH JAMAICA

NEW YORK. July IA great electric
storm which lasted three hours began here
at O'Clock Thursday morning says dis
patch to the Herald. from Port Antonio.
Jamaica. Part of the time there were
about 30 flashes of lightning to the second.
which made the very dark night appear as
bright as moonlight and kept everybody
awake from fear.
No loss of life has been rsports4s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM
IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb, July 5-The worst hail and
rainstorm OF the season visited Central Ne
and other property At Grand Island, the hail
practically destroyed vegetation over a strip
of country seven miles long and four miles
left whole, and trees and shrubbery were de-
stroyed. Corn and unharvested small grains
were beaten into the ground and are a total
lOaa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SNOW STORM is RAGING
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

DEVER, Colo, July 5-Specials from
various towns in the mountain portions
OF Colorado report snowfall ranging from
an inch to three inches. tNr
Lcadville reports a light fall. while
at Aspen more than two inches fell dur
ing Yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
FUNERAL OF OLD VETERAN
OCCURRED FRIDAY

DR.. A. J. Barrett. an inmate OF the soldiers
home. who died Thursday, was buried FRI
day Afternoon at Westview cemetery on the lot
owned by Atlanta Camp rs. U. G. v. large
number OF old veterans were present at the fun
rade.
The funeral services were conducted from
HiIburn & Poole's undertaking parlors. on Hun
ter street and were largely attended by the
veterans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
EARTH QUAKES
. GREAT Loss
FOLLOWS
sALoNicA, EUROPEAN ii TURKEY,
SUFFERS GREAT DAMAGE
FROM SEISMIC. SHOCKS.

4. LONDON July 5.-A dispatch 20 the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Vienna says a severe earthquake shock
was felt at Salonica, European Turkey,
yesterday afternoon.
According to this dispatch many houses
were wrecked and there was much loss
of life.
Particulars, of the disaster have not yet
been received. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
New Gin Company In oconee.

wATKINSVILLE. Ga. July 5.-The
Watkinsville Square Bale Ginning com
pany win apply for a charter at the July
be capitalized at $500. The following
are the men who will apply for charter:
George H. Ford, OF Atlanta: Rufus r.
Burger. w. II. Ashford. w. b. Langford
and B. E. Thrasher, OF this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
KAlSER'S SUBJECTS CHEER
FOR KING EDWARD

TRAVEMUND, Germany, July 5.-After
awarding the prizes to the winners In the North
German association yacht races here today,
Emperor William read q telegram from King
Edwards physicians, announcing that his ma
jesty was out of danger and called for three
cheers for the king. which were heartily given.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
EInrIst prowna TodaY.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-william McRoberts,
secretary and former president of the Gar
deners' Club, well-to-do florist. OF Govans,
suburb was drowned today in a 2-foot tank OF
water In, his green house. 1t Is supposed he
fell into the tank while dipping water for his
plants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
COMPANION or TRACEY
MAY BE The PRISONER

BOISE, Idaho. July Sat Nampa a man
has been arrested whom the officers be-
neve 20 be David Morrill, the convict who
escaped from the Oregon penitentiary
with Tracey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 81. T.
Lance has been appointed postmaster al
White Path. Kilmer county. vice A. L.
Pinson resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
ATLANTA MAaKETA
YeserzoIes.

Cotton
ATLANTA. July 5.-Middling cotton quiet
Vegetables.
Cabbage 2G2Ihc per pounds new onions, 81
per crate; tomatoes, Alabama, basket crates,
20 assoc; peck crates 40d50c; green beans, $1,000
/ rs: new Irish potatoes, 81 00G3.50 per barrel:
whortleberries lT6c cucumbeTs, 75cG$i.00 per
crate: squash. yellow. Efc basket
Country Produce.
Butter-Georgia Jersey. l582oc; Tennessee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Live Stock Marker.

CHICAGO. July 6-Cattle-Receipts 800. In
Guiding 500 Texans; good to prime prime steers EIS
and al feeders. g. 5O@5OC; COWS. 81 5O9s %; heif
ers, 81 5OQs25 Gamers, 81 so; bulls. 81 50
@5. So: CALVES. R5Oqesoii Texas zen steers
''i2IS oss1Reeeipts today, 5000; Monday 5000
left over, $3.50; &C. higher; mixed and butch
ers, ST. 2067. S.; good 10 choice. sIs0GSO0; rough
heavy, 81 2sQ1: SIS light se.s6a7.50t bulk Of
1Isss Rec ascO stocers dulr good TO
choice wethefss sS.50QAO, fair to choice.
mixed, s. OO@s.5O; western sheep. sS.5O9s7oi na-
' 1cINcINSATi. july 8 Hogs-Active; butch
cattIe-stesdy.; fair to good shippers $3.50
Sheep-slow; lower. SeQS g g. ~-,sl7i
ST LOUIS, July 5.-CattIe-Reeeipts /, 800, In
Guiding LOO Texans; market steady native
shipping and export steers. se-ooa7 .oo dressed
G Geet i%S pouGds tocSers
ers. 81. S0Q5.50; cows and heifers. $z25Q5.5O;
81. O0as. Co. Texas and indian steers. s5OO@S is;
cows and heifers, g. 50G4O0
2 Hogs-Receipts 1,50o; market steady to strong;
pigs and lights, E.l5G7 % packers f7.25@I.O;
u Sheep-Receipts none; market nominal; native
mIstSns S9 so .t isRSs ~ Guns ana
KANSAS CITY. July s.-Cattle-Reeeipts 200
natives. so Texans: market nominal; choice
export and dressed beef steers, 81. 0oQ8.S 0 fair
to good. S. S507.90; stockers and feeders, 5000
SIS; western fed steers, IS. l0G6.l5; Texas and
Indian steers. s H. Texas Gows . g
@t4.sO; Gamers. sl.5O9S.oo: bulls. S2.75a4.So;
Ho eS 1000; market strong to &c
higher; top. $3.50; heavy 81 1907 30: mixed
packers s7e5@7s IS light "a. 1901. TN; workers.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong; native
lambs s. zoos 90; western lambs, g. 9490; ma
tive wethers. s4ooQ4lS0; western wethers. SIS
Q445; fed ewes 50. 3094s701 Texas clipped year
iinEs 49, 1904 90; Texas clipped sheep, 5000
s.S5; stoclSers and feeders, SzOO4SW 49,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Cotton Seed Products.

MEMPHIS, July 5.-Cotton seed oil, carload
lots per gallon, prime crude nominal; on crude
s35kd34; prime summer yellow 40c5 OF summer
yellow nominal: choice cooking summer yellow,
Meal and cake prime 2225; on. nominal. r'