davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23

gence TO ascertain and destroy the enemies which
Tavage tho crops. and great Will be tound the
possibilities OF their development.
one OF our leading interests. undoubtedly. in
these recently acquired tropical possessions, VIII
be found to be in the market which they Will pro-
vide for our mechanical productions We VIII soon
he educating the natives to the use ot al me Won
appiiances which have made the nelds even
the prairies. Of North America. productive OF
crops upon which to-day the entire world depends
for sustenance.
SUGAR PROBLEM
The present congress will devote n great portion
Of it's time to the distribution side Of farming. the
productive side having hitherto taken most ot the
attention Of farmers Tho addresses by the officers
showed that the congress is growing in power and
influence. and especially in the matter of securing
beneficial national legislation.
Major u. G. Purse. Of Savannah. Ga. gave an
address on sugar Supply Of tho United states
Congress should oppose n reciprocity treaty Win
Cuba. he said. unless reciprocity treaties are made
with France and other countries. The aim or TINS
country. he said should be to become sugar eE-
porting. instead of importing country. Major Purse
believes this will possible By fostering both
cane and beet sugar growing. -
Governor Odell was afteTward In conference with
Senator Ellsworth at LocRpoTt
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
INVESTIGATE DEATH.
Reloficcs Of Father Of Darid
Lamdr'S BORdsman act.

Freehold Sept c2-The relatives of John McCue,
who died Yesterday afternoon. are investigating the
case McCue fell on the SIDEWALK ~ 'front.' OF
Kanderveer Brothers cigar store ten days ago.
after having been elected because he refused TO
pay for a cigar. McCue was the father OF the
livery stable proprietor. Charles McCue. or Lake
wood and Seabright. and president o. the sea
bright Bank Charles McCUe furnished bail Tor
Bernard smith. Jointly indicted with David Lamar.
Monk" Eastman. Brown and others. a. a result
Of tho assault on James McMahOn. Lamar's former
Goa aChman.
The elder McCue farmer. According TO re-
mort he dcapd Narcorveer put him out. and the
PROPRIETOR attempted to lift him out. but NC,
Was rcbelliote. After McCue fell NanceTNeer called
Tor assistance.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
FARMERS AT NIAGARA.
COR. ODELL'S ADDRESS.
Mr. WOodruf on the Tropical Isl
ands-Thc Sugar Question.

Niagara Falls. " Y. Sept 22-The Farmers
National Congress assembled here In twenty-thiro
annual session to-day. The congress was called 10
order by President George l. Flanders. OF Albany
After prayer by the Rev. A. 5. Bacon, Governor
Benjamin Is Odell. jr.. Of this state was intro-
duced. and delivered address OF welcome. saying
in his discussion what constituted good clti-
zenship:
The recosaition which has been given h. the
national ana State governments 20 the farming m
terests Of our country might FIRST glance appear
..s 81 ~ "a H - tbo benaat os fhe neonle as a
whole. II is AS much the duty of the government
aid in the development Of the soil OF TIE coun-
discrimination or unfair competition al home
abroad, 10 aid IN promoting the material welfare
ePidemic Mnich may threaten ne hives Of indi-
ment extends does not lead TO a dependent spirit.
nut rather makes our citizenship more sef-reiiant
A good citizen is man who respects the laws,
has been committed to his charge and whose ac-
ion is based upon the principle OF the general
around which revolves those whose ideas
one Of the first duties. therefore. OF our country
is TO fight ceuselessly and energetically against
over the country The farmer the mecianic and
the professional man are responsible for such con
ditions. when they exist. if they have made
penurv stricken these dwarfed inteectualites that
which is the basis ard foundation OF eontentment-
Of toll that Nil permit Of social ana Intellectual
cisu. who believes that politician is naturally
dishonest man because he is politician. and that
public officials cannot be true TO themselves is an
obstacle in the path Of advancement.
Mayor Hancock responded for the city. and
Harnie Jordan. OF Georgia. for the farmers. The
presidents address then read. closing the
morning session. About three hundred delegates.
represeuting thirty-elght States. were present
Reciprocity treaties good roads. labor questions
and the ownership of public utilities will be
the subjects discussed
WOODRUFF ON THE ISLANDS.
Timothy J.. Woodruff spoke Agricultural
Conditions Understood TO Exist in Our Insular
Possessions and the Possibilities in Their De-
veiopment,' saying:
Doubtless one Of the ultimate effects OF our
possession Of these distant islands Will be 4
marked increase in ships sailing under the Ameri-
can flag. for undoubtedly. the protective laws that
now apply coastwiSe trade viii be applied 10
the trade between all parts Of the United states,
including her most distant territories.
All Of these insular possessions prolific in the
production OF tropical fruits, tobacco, coffee
and hemp while all kinds OF vegetables can be
raised there up to the present time little sue
cess has attended the effort produce them,
partly owing 10 the pests of insects. Much can
be done in the direction Of the development OF the
agricultural interests Of these insular possessions
through a scientific effort 10 rid them OF these
pests. Give these islands the energy and en-
durance Of the American man. with the intell-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
HOGAN CALLS PROCEEDINGS CROOKED.

Il want % say. io conclusion. that the whole
investigation from legianiuc to cad. so Ter as
have knowledge proves 70 me that tho proceedings
were as crooked as d rams horn
With these words Magistrate Hogan. in Jefferson
Market court. yesterday characterized TIE inveS-
fisatou az Police Headquarters Of fhD police
r1.fhodssin raiding Minnie LeWiss house. in West
-T'hirty-uiuth-St.
lo..ee fh-e- weeks before Max Weinberg knew
She was there" Magistrate Hogan said. FINALLY,
sbe Wa Instructed what to SAY. md then, when
She got tho cue. testified that weinberg took her
there and that she mad been paNirC him money.
MAGISTRATE Hogan had SteuogrdQher read one
rart Of Tho record ~ the trial At headquarters 20
l.ar nlLt LII. Ionlcntlon.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
GUST PEOPLE AND BURN HOMES.

A. q result of the proceedings taken by the water
shed Commissioners q this city 70 cause the eVic-
tion o. more tunn a hundred farmers, merchants
aud poor people who are occupying places that have
been condemned 90 prevent the poHution of New
York's watershed IN Westchester County. forces of
nier are oustnR people from their homes and burn
fng the buildings.
william Rocket. seventy wears old. a farmer near
Eatonah who would move. had his barns
burned. The Tnen then went 80 The house. carried
the furniture cut and burned the house An old
woman who couldn't walk carried 10 the gard
81 chair. while the farmer, his aged wife ana
daughter were driven out on the lawn. The Chris
ran Brcthers one - whose school buildings has
been burned. st say they viii resist win shotguus
any sEtcfers pending the decision OF the supreme
Court ia their case
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
TWO KILLED IN STATION.
Railroad Employees Hit by Car at Long Isl
and City-Many See Accident.

Hundreds of travellers the Long Island Rail
road saw two men killed yesterday about noon
at the station in Long Island City. The victims
were Herrv Van Horn, OF No. % North Henry-st-.
BROOKLYN and Henry Grimm. Of No 26l Debevoise-
ave Astoria Both men were in the employ OF the
railroad.
They were connecting steam pipes from the
yard 70 the express Office next 10 the station They
were working with their backs to the bumper at
the end OF the track which is used by all special
trains running from Long Island City to Jamaica.
The bumper covered the men 50 they could not
see any train being backed in. Without warning a
naERaRc on thcm.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
CAPTAIN EDWARD WALSH RETIRED

Cautaiu Edward Walsh or the West Chester sta
,io0 vas retired from the department yesterday by
Cornmissioner Greene. The captain put in his ap-
rlication for retirement week ago. but action
on the application was preferred as there was
charge Of neglect of duty against the captain
There were three specifications i'm the charge. one
Of incorrect entry the blotter. another OF not
properly keeping the records Of the station and the
last that Of having himself entered on the blotter
ae being present in the station house when he was
J not here
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
FALSE TAILS FOR HIS HORSES.
They Were Docked-Driver Got the Substi-
tutes from Two Dead Animals.

Thomas Van Dusen. patrol wagon driver Of the
Nebster-ave police station. Jersey City Heights.
,,as rut false tails on the horses he drives. The
plan appears 20 be success
The horses which belonged 70 the late Frank J
Mathews who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent have Cooked tails. They were pestered by
flies Van Dusen cot Natsky. who has the contract
for removing dead animals in Jersey City. 10 fur-
is TWO tails thick and long that had served other
horses Van DUsen has attached these TO the tan
sturnps of his team. Now they can defend them
salx from flies.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
ABSENT TREATMENT FAILS ON cow

Los Angeles Sept Miss Mabel Dolsen pro-
nosad to treat q sick by Christian Science,
and defied the police and health inspectors VINO
condemned the animal. She arrested. and the
oor- taken away The animal had tuberculosis.
which had not yielded in the slightest degree TO
absent treatment"
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
WANT PEACE I'M BUILDING TRADES.

stamford Conn. Sept - tSpeciaD.-A movement
started al Bridgeport has Tor its object the merg
ing OF all master builders associations in 'onnec-
ticut and Wcstchester County, y. y for the pur-
pose o. preserving peace in the building trade
world. The organization viii be on defensive lines
rather than aggressive. Tho promoters Sat
we want peace and an end 10 this apparently
everlasting fight between jou-neyman and master
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
RECORD IN SUIT AGAINST o. P. DEXTER

Vrsca y S.. sept. 22.-Thcre was filed to-day in
tho Iilted States Court iu this city hnsl record
IN ore ~ ti,e numerous suits IN which Orlando T.
Dexter who was murdered near Malone was 4
marry It was THO return 90 an execution Cor
So costs against Mr.. Dexter. tie last chapter in
l5.srafi,,u which started after Mr. DCNte- had de-
ft-rH.a Z .a-n unnn his estate ln the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
Store Opens at Sis and Closes at $50
VOSe-
An AriStOCrdt Of Pianos

The vo Piano hedty half 1t also has
umuatng prosperity Thus solves the hard
nof7 7spend ancesy-nakes of the past
by
of Comparisons belong to others
Thus friends and enemies
of constantly because of the loyalty
Thus the foundation of continuous success ad
the solid oCK of complete confidence
garden of gods- which
of find for Here nothing
nobes the Vose
and its envbe reputation
merchandising, faith and works
the follows
implicitly the Intelligent energy
only truth and
gumption
charter members of that artistic
budd today
and artists artisan made real piano
of sound bodyPossbht OF
orchestral dramatic and descriptive in the
onwi onward
long the Voseco corporation has SOUL ands
In dedicated Nose there display OF
broadan would them all But no
demand exacng in showing these
o and
Distinguished vocast
and leading and Yesterday afternoon
another Nos recital
this tcrnom a special Chckerng recital
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
The Autumn
Millinery Display
Is Announced

smblge of Hats and Bonncts from Paris and
wokroo S holding today.
the and bright
fascina a of the foil
by and the metal tones
of the and rolling fares
hadis sailor
the beautiful animal heads adOrn
Bh and birds But distinguished above all
tn iCho ostrich pumes popularity elegance
novelties The rich the veve color
to the
Frenchc CALI t--aep
But description invitation Today word is Come
hdsoest asscmbag S o
nurg
JOHN WANAMAkER
a T Stewar u sthan
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
Foreign Resorts.
European Advertisements.

European HUJGTTISGMEHLS-
For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file ir the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-23
Upper Norwood Oueen'sioteI.

Crystal Palace. LJEuOn healthiest situaIoH u
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 80 per
Special for large parties Convenient D5i-
for City and West End London
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
cothran & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, March 23.-We are not able
TO explain to-day's market. 1t now looks
as though the selling In August at s1zc
should have been continued even In the
face of all the bullish news. The only
reason we can assign to the decline Is
better weather in the Mississippi val
ley. This brought out lot of new crop
months and the settling In fall options
was as much factor as anything. Dur
ing the afternoon there was selling In
March and March weakened badly; this
finally weakened the whole list. There
was selling In Liverpool to secure profits
and some buying by Liverpool in New
York. The weather In the Atlantic
states was bad and the storms north did
not give much announcement for the
believer In better weather. 1t does seem
as though this rain never would stop.
We will blind our eyes to the strong sta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
LOCAL MARKETS

Cotton was steady again yesterday and
no changes were registered in quotations.
The local market has been very quiet for
about a week, and the uncertainty of the
flood situation has influenced buyers more
or less. Indictment weather in the Bir-
mingham district has prevented the free
movement of spot and the farmers have
brought very little of the staple to town.
The cotton season is drawing to close
with a steady tone in all quarters. 1t is
believed that the amount of spot out
standing is not large, and that the clos
ing days will not be marked by any SEN
sational features.
Activity in the fruit and produce mar
ket is very decided. Trading is good and
shipping brisk The season for Florida
oranges has closed, but apples and
bananas continue to come in every day
or two.
Bananas arrived yesterday through
southern ports and western apples are
coming in plentifully. Lemons arc much
In demand and the eve of the heavy
spring and summer sale is approaching
The game season has closed. There
never was enough game ON the market
to supply the demand, all varieties being
scarce. Poultry is in good demand still
and fresh eggs arrived yesterday The lat
ter are selling at 14c per dozen and there
is no change in the prices of the former.
In short time the produce market will
be freshened by large shipments of spring
vegetables. A few small shipments are
coming in daily from Florida. New Or
leans cabbage is very plentiful large
shipment came in yesterday. Very large
consignments of sweet potatoes were re-
eeived yesterday
Local stocks and bonds are steady and
unchanged.
Prices In local staple groceries are firm.
Hides are up &c of a cent for all
grades Dry flint hides are quoted at HE,
dry sailed at o. and green at &C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
The Metal Market.

New York, March 23.-Tin declined los
in London to a134 % Cd for spot and
E134 los for futures. Locally 1t was
easier, spot closing at 2925d29.75. Cop
per, spot closed at e66 Is Cd. and futures
at G65 1ss Cd, and was about IS lower in
London, while here 1t remained dull and
more or less nominal at the old prices.
Standard 400; Lake and electrolytic
1475d15.0o; casting 14.50M15.o0 Lead un-
changed in London at e15 los and locally
at 4G7ia. Spelter showed q firm under-
tone at New York with prices unchanged
at SIS, but broke Is Cd in London, where
it closed at e23 los. Iron closed at SIS Cd
in Glasgow and at SIS Sd in Middlcs-
boro. Locally iron was quiet and norni-
nally unchanged. No. l foundry north
ern 24.0OG24.50; No. 2 do. 22.00n2250; No.
l foundry southern and No. 1 do. soft
23.50M24.50. Warrants nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect November 2, 1902
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:

Schedule In Effect November 2, 1902
Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
$40 a. m.-No SO. for Atlanta. Wash.
ington. Baltimore. Philadel-
pha, New York and the last.
Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
New York
$40 a. m.-No. 10 for Montevalo. Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta
lions.
1925 p. m.-No. 50 for Columbus. West
Point, Winona, Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bamn points.
BIAS D. m.-No. % for Admission and way
stations; also Talladega-
4:10 .. m.-No. 80 for Atlanta. Jackson
Vile and all Florida points:
also Charlotte. Richmond.
Washington. New York and
the East. Pullman Sleeping
Car Birmingham TO Jackson
Vile; also Birmingham to
Richmond, Va
$50 D. m.-No. Is for Blossburg ano
way stations.
1920 D. m.-No 81 for Columbus. West
Point. wlnona. Greenwood
and Greenville. Pulli..an
Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Greenville.
10 ;35 D. m.-No. u for Selma. Mobile and
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Biz
mingham to Mobile.
IL 30 n. nn.-No gS.-New train-for Allan.
Ia, Admission and way sta
lions Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Birming-
ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car
can be occupied at Union sta
ton $50 p. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger office
Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617
J. C. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
COTTON MARKET
SCORES DECLINE
Prices Were 10 Points Lower
on March at Close
SELLING IS ENCOURAGED
Unsatisfactory Accounts from Fall
River and New England Centers
Over Labor Situation Caused
Bears to Become Aggressive.

New York. March 2s.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy with prices / to points
lower under rather larger indications for
the days port and interior receipts than
expected and disappointing cables. These
were due to come l TO points lower TO
be in keeping with the New York close OF
Saturday, but at the time for the local
opening the English market was 2lad4
points lower and the close there was at
net loss of s1a@5 points. The selling was
also encouraged by unsatisfactory ac-
counts from Fall River and other New
England centers regarding the labor sit
uation, but after the market had declined
or points further there was a rally
which carried prices back a little above
the opening. The upward movement was
chiefly due to covering by room shorts.
house buying. Probably for the long ac-
count based on the lighter estimate for
tomorrow's receipts at Houston. When
March had reached 9.19 and May 944,
however, there was a fresh burst of
liquidation under which prices led by
March, which was especially weak under
selling by longs, who were disposed to
avoid deliveries and declined to u points
from the best prices of the morning On
the decline July also came in for consider
able liquidation while May showed rela-
tive frmness. The estimates for tomor-
rows receipts at Galveston and New
Orleans exceeded the actual figures of
last year, and this added to the weak
ness Port receipts for the day footed
UP 1881 bales, against 15,220 bales last
year. Toward the close there was a
slight rally under profit taking by shorts,
who were Influenced by the good show
ing of exports which reached $4,000 bales
and the market was finally steady, net
10 points lower, on March and l to
lower on the list generally. Total sales
futures estimated, 10000 bales.
New York March 23.-Cotton quiet;
middling 1906; gross receipts 1925. sales
1850 stock 99S44, exports to Great Britain
1865 to the continent 5206, to France 100.
Total today at all seaports: Net receipts
1896. exports to Great Britain 1856, to
France 1000, to the continent 2673l. stock
49, 4s5.
Consolidated at all seaports Net re-
ceipts 2s,Sl7, exports to Great Britain
$685. to France 1900 to the continent 30, 99S.
Total since September l at all seaports:
Net receipts 6,9l3177, exports to Great
Britain 2, 1853, $685. to France Cos 292, to the
continent 2,497152.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, March 23.--Moderate BUSH
ness In spot cotton; prices points lower;
American middling fair, sgd; good mid
ding 5.54d; middling, 5.3Sd; low middling,
Sad; good ordinary, Sid; ordinary. sd.
THE sales of the day were 1000 bales, of
which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port and included $500 American. Re-
eeipts, $1,000 bales, including AGO Ameri-
can.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady.
American middling, g. o. c.: March,
March-April. 5.21@522; April-May, 5.2S;
May-June, {. 25; June-July, 5.25@5.26 July
August SIS; August-September, 5.17;
September October, 4.s4; October Noyem-
Der, 4.6iQIi. Co, November December 4.oy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24

Oranges-FIorida. per box. ssq3.25; Cal
ifornia s. 5013 m.
Limes-per 100. I.0o.
Lemons-3Ga-s size. per box. s2.004325
Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. 515lsc.
Brazil Nuts-Per pound. 1z1-c.
pecans--Per pound 100.
Almonds-Pef pound. 1sc.
English Walnuts--Per pound i5c.
Grapes Malaga. neavy weights. per
keg. Sc %; light weights. per keK. SIS
Cocoannts-Fresh. per 100. 5000. 70.
Celery-Per bunch. soc.
Cranberrius-Per oox. S. &C.
Bananas = Per bunch. culls. 500I5e:
straiGhts. 81 .2s01.50.
Apples-Fancy King. per oari Ell. 500;
Ben Davis. fancy. $500: Ban Davis,
choice. s.. 2582 so; Baldwins. S300Q3.25 %.
Dried Apples-Callfornia eYaporated.
&c; sun dried. &c.
Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 7bdsoc.
Sweet Potatoes-Per hushel 90G05c.
Cabbage-Northern. 9oc; No. Fla.
40 per crate.
Onions Per pound, &c.
Turnips-Rutabegas per pound, ldlAc.
Peas-Biack-eyed, per bushel SEA
Lima Beans-Per pound. $40.
Navy Beans-Per bushel. 2.6OQ2.1A
Raisins-Per box. $40.
Garlic-Per pound. 10c.
Give Oil-Per gallon. S2.00Q2.B.
paghetti-Impor.ed. per box, SEQ; do
nestle. SLIPS.
Mecaroni = Imported. per pound. TIC;
domestic. SIC.
consarra-Per dozen. DC.
Roman cheese-Pcr pound. ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
New York Cotton Futures.
Naval Stores.

Savannah. March 2s.-Turpentine firm,
Csc; receipts, "a; sales, Al; exports. 224.
Resin firm, receipts. 1873; sales, 1894; ex-
ports, 1000. Quote: A, B, c, d, L. 81 .05:
f. $40; G, $40: II. $40; l. $50; X
So 20: M. $40; N, $3.50; Window Glass,
So. 75 Water White, "a.
Charleston, March 2S.-Turpentine firm,
Gle; sales. none. Resin firm. A. b, c. D,
E, s1.a5; f, 81; @, 81 10; II, 81 80; I, 81 rs;
*, So. JOAN, 50 30; N, $3.50; Window Glass,
50 co. Water White, s4.15.
Wilmington, March 23.-Turpentine
firm. 65c; receipts 20 casks. Resin firm.
81. g5; receipts, 235. Crude turpentine
firm. 81. 4094: receipts, 80. Tar firm. 81 60;
receipts, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Flrm; middllng, 0 15-i6c;
sales 20S; receipts, 1851; stock, 105 $50.
Mobile-Firm; middling, 95sc; sales, 100;
receipts, 35S; stock, 800.
Savannah--Steady; middling, 9s4c; sales,
GA; receipts, 1923; stock 7i,199.
Charleston-Firm. middling. s1hc; re-
ceipts, "a; stock. 1925.
Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 9l5c; re-
ceipts, 1S9; stock, $780,
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 10e; sales,
Ill; receipts, 94s; stock, 2l.S57.
Baltimore-Nominal;m iddling, 10$c re-
ceipts, So; stock. $3.50.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 1o.15c; receipts
net 347 gross 903
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 10.30c
receipts, liz; stock. 5632.
ST. Louis-Steady; middling, 3 13-16c; re-
ceipts, 1853; stock, 21,566.
Memphis-st Steady; middling. 9&c; re-
eeipts, 2s44: shipments 9i62; sales. 800
stock, 932
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-24
Cotton Seed Oil,

New York. March 2S.-Cotton seed oil
easy; prime yellow, 41e.
Memphis, March 23.-Cotton seed oil,
car load lots, per gallon: Prime crude,
351Ac; off crude, 290s3c; prime summer
yellow, 3S1ac; off summer yellow nominal;
choice cooking summer yellow, 43e.
Prime meal, $20.25; cake, prime, SO
New Orleans, March Cotton seed
oil: Prime refined In barrels, 401ae; off re-
fined in barrels, 36l4c; prime crude 35c.