davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
Hawaii Schooner Service.

Mr.. McDougalls of Hawaii thinks of
starting a schooner service to encircle
the island of Hawaii. While 1t is not
known whether any schooners have
been secured as yet, if the line is estab-
lished there will be several boats which
Will stop at all the principal ports of
the big island, on their way to and from
Hilo, which will be the home port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
All those pieces or parcels of land sit
uated in. Kumalie. Paalaa, being two
apanas described in r. p. 903. L. c. A.
1858 b. containing an area of / 37-lO0
acres; also two pieces or parcels OF land
In Royal Patent sss. l.. C. A. 26s7. con-
tanning an area of sl-100 acres.
25o0--July 3, 10, II. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

The Helene arrived from Hawaii
ports yesterday morning with 1900
bags OF sugar. 1t is probable that Cap
tain Nicholson will make one more trip
In the Helene before taking up his new
duties as pilot at Kahului harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
IN THE SENATE

Vice President Paris took the chair
at the opening of the Senate yesterday
morning, President Crabbe taking Il
seat in Senator Cecil Browns place.
THE CoNEY BILL.
Senator McCandless presented the
following report on the Tantalus road
bill, signed by l.. l.. McCandless, j. D.
Paris and j. Il. Kaohi:
Honolulu, H. T., July 9th, 1903.
Honorable Clarence l.. Crabbe, Presi-
dent of the Senate.
| Sir: Your Standing Committee on
Public Lands. Internal Improvements,
Agriculture, etc, to which was re-
ferred House Bill No. 8, entitled IAN
Act making an appropriation for the
purchase by the Government of the
Territory of Hawaii of the right -of-way
on the land of the Coney Estate, Tan
talus Ridge, (Kalawahine)," beg leave
to report that they have had the same
under consideration.
Your committee has obtained a copy
of the last VIII and Testament of John
H. Coney, deceased, and would beg
leave to quote n portion of said docu-
ment as follows:
And 1t is my wish and desire that
my said sister shall have the charge
and care under my said Executive and
Trustees of all my real estate;e And
that my said Executors and Trustees
shall be at liberty with the consent of
my said wife and sister and subject
to the approval of a Judge of the Su-
preme Court, to sell all or any part of
my real estate as may be deemed ad-
visable."
Your Committee has further found
that on the 9th day of May, 1894, Mrs.
A. A. J-aalelea, sole EXecutrix and
Trustee of the last Will and Tesla
ment of the late John H. Coney, by
and with the consent of Mrs. John II.
Coney, widow Of said John II. Coney,
and also with the consent of A. F.
Judd, Chief Justice, Supreme Court,
sold and conveyed unto James A. King,
then Minister of the Interior of the
Hawaiian Islands, by Deed on record
in Liber las, pages l and 2, the follow
ing:
"All right, title and interest OF the
to a right-of-way approximately so
feet wide, to and over a certain road
or way lately formed, laid out and con-
structed to and over the certain land
of Kalawahine, with the right from
time to time and at all times hereafter
and at the will and pleasure of said
James a. King and for all purposes to
freely pass and re-pass on foot or with
a.
or with animals or vehicles, loaded or
otherwise through the above described
land"
From the facts found by your COM |
mittee it is impossible for us to do
otherwise than recomend that the bill
be laid on the table.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. L. M'CANDLESS,
]. d. PARIS,
]. b. KAOHI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
BELIEYEs I'M uNWIsE.

Senator Paris, the President having
taken the chair, amidst a running fire
of Interruptions from Senator Achi,
who charged him with discreditins the
Supreme Court. said when he saw the
matter first he thought It should be
left to the courts, but when he saw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10
Senator Kaohi moved the report be
adopted, which was seconded.

Senator kaohi moved the report be
adopted, which was seconded.
SOME LEGAL DOUBT.
President Crabbe said there seemed
to be some doubt about the question.
The heirs of the Coney estate claimed
that the sister and widow of John III.
Coney had no right to sell any part
of the real estate during the minority
of the children. Tho speaker and his
brothers had suffered the same way
from the administration OF the Meek
estate. 1t seemed to him small bust
ness on the part OF the Government.
while having control of the property
under n lease. to take land for n road
and afterward throw the leasehold
back on the estate. Superintendent
Cooper said $4,000 was right. Its pay
ment would be subject to an order of
court or of a commissioner. or course
there was an increase of value of the
remainder of the property through
road betterment. All the same. the
sale to the Government did not seem
just TO the heirs.
THE ESTATE BENEFITED.
Senator McCandless quoted from a
copy of the will he had procured. and
argued that 1t must have cost $4,000
to put the road up there, 1t was an
immense benefit to the estate. More
over, according to the will. the chill
dren We're entitled to but half of the
property, so that there was not the
least doubt the government owned one
half OF the portion bought for right of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

Vice President Paris took the chair
at the opening of the Senate yesterday
morning, President Crabbe taking IL
seat in Senator Cecil Browns place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
The Metal Market.

New York, April 1.-The decline of yes- terday was followed by a sharp advance in today's London tin market, where a gain of e1 2s Cd was reported with spot and futures closing at 9135 15s. The local market was steady, but demand was light and the foreign advance consequently did not greatly effect local prices. Spot closed at $29. 25029.75 Copper declined 2s Cd to 962 Is Cd for spot and 962 los for futures in the London market, and ruled dull and nominal in New York. Standard is quoted at $13.25, lake and electrolytic at $1450 and casting at s1425. Lead advanced 2s Sd in London, where it closed at SIP 12s Cd, but remained quiet and unchanged in New York at 4671a. Spelter closed at f22 15s. was unchanged in London, as it was also locally where the quotation remains at 570. Iron was lower abroad, closing at 54s 9d in Glasgow and at 49s 1011d in Middlesboro. Locally prices were un- changed. No. 1 foundry. northern, is quoted a s23.5Oa24 No. foundry, north- ern, at $21.5Ga22. %; No. foundry, south ern, and No. foundry, southern soft, at $22 OO0t22. 50. Warrants are nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
The Coffee Market.

New York, April 7.-Rio, quiet; No. [ invoice, 5lIe; mild, dull; Cordoya, 7k@71ae.
 Coffee futures opened steady in tone, with unchanged prices and ruled com paratively active. The early news was not influential but later Havre displayed reactionary tendency, closing net A franc higher. While the days receipts were full at both ports and interior points of Brazil, a rumor was circulated that the Brazilian government had decided to place a new tax of 20 per cent on coffee, the tax to be paid in coffee and thus causing decrease in prospective supplies. While this scheme is not regarded as practicable by the local trade as a whole, it, in connection with the strength in the French market, rallied the market around midday and at one time showed an advance of 5d10 points. Just before the close, however, there was considerable liquidation and the market was finally barely steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher Sales 115,750 bags. May, 3.90@ 4.50; June 405; July, 4104415; August, 4.250435; September, 430d445; October, 4.35@45O; November, 4.40@4.55 December, 4.6O@475; January 470d4S5; February, 4.S0; March, 490d5.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

The cotton market continues quiet and featureless. Prices for the past few weeks have been very steady and appreciable fluctuations have been very rare. There will be little news of interest in the local cotton market from now until the season opens again next fall.
 Stocks and bonds are at a standstill There was nothing doing yesterday in the local market and prices held firm.
 Shipping is very lively in fruit and produce but prices continue steady. Mor- ris avenue was overhowing yesterday with Irish potatoes. The sacks were piled high before quite a number of doors and more were coming in on the trucks Potatoes of this variety are selling for 75 to Soc per bushel and a good many will be sold for seedlings.
 Cabbage continue to come in, but the dealers seem to have no difficulty in dis posng of them. No changes have taken place in the prices of this vegetable for some time.
 All other produce Is about the same No changes of importance have taken place in the situation for some days past.
 Bananas were on the move yesterday. Large shipments were coming in through southern ports. A few crates of oranges also came in yesterday and are finding quick sales. About the finest wberrles of the season were on sale yesterday. The fruit is large and very luscious so that no doubt the supply on hand will be dis posed of in short order The apple situa- ton Is about the same. There is a good stock on the market. probably more than there is a demand for.
 Staple groceries were steady The prices of Monday hold good.
 Hides and wool are unchanged in prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
cothran 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 nu q " Lee & Col

New York, April 7.-Cotton-May sold at 10. 40 and at 1OH today. After opening at the first named price it sold down to the second figure and at noon had reacted to 10.30
 This is the sort of market that we can expect for some time to come In fact. fluctuations are likely to increase rather than decrease. as the month draws to close.
 It has been a question for some time whether the pool would be able to retain their holdings and weather break of half a cent They did weather the de- cline and now it's more question of the shorts getting in than of the ability of the pool to retain their interest. More cotton was sold today on the advance, and it is generally believed that con siderable line of paper profits have been convepted Into actual cash. This will strengthen the pool, and without great deal more cotton coming in than is now in sight the price is likely to be higher rather than lower as the option draws nearer settlement day. Over l0h May is on a basis where cotton can come to this city. This is likely to lead holders to keep the price down and prevent delivery In this city.
 A large short interest still exists, and this interest is not confined to May. The short interest in July and August are both large We can't find reason for sell ing this market at the moment and would avoid the short side for the time being. There may be a wild time before the May affair Is over, and it is a dangerous po- sition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
New York Cotton Futures,
Hester,s Cotton Analysis.

New Orleans, April 7.-Secretary He's ter's analysis of the cotton movement for the seven months of the season from September to March 31, inclusive, shows that compared with the crop movement last year. Texas, including Indian Terri tory, has brought into sight this season in round figures 1S9,00O less, while other gulf states which include Arkansas Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee Mis- souri and Oklahoma, have marketed Ill., coo more, and the group of Atlantic states which include North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Virginia 161, GOO more. making the net increase In the total of crop marketed 1S9,OOO
 Mir. Hester shows the amount brought Into sight by groups of states for the seven months of this season as follows:
 Texas and IndianTerritory, 2,6 GOO bales, A decrease under same time last year or 1SS, ,63S, a decrease under year before last of 6s2, 596 and an increase oyer the same time in 1900 of 221,295.
 Other gulf states, 3.225, ,006 an increase over last year of 116,s9l, an increase over year before last of 714,s69 and an increase over 1900 of 5S7, 064.
 Atlantic states, 3,64S55 an Increase over last year of 16l, ,25O. an increase over year before last of 6S3,074, and an in- crease over 1900 of 425,2l2.
 Total crop in sight March S1, ,G66, an increase over last year of l39,37S, over year before last of 665, ,347. and an increase over 1900 of 1,233. col.
 The groups of states above furnished in round figures of the crops of last year and the year before from Texas and Indian Territory last year 2993000 bales and year before last SsO9,OOO; other gulf states 9.494OOO last year, and ydSr before last 2,7S1, GOO; Atlantic states 4254,- 900 last year, and year before last S,79S, ,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
INITIAL STRENGTH
 DUE ID BUYING Cotton Opened Firm at Advance
 of 1 to 7 Points HE PORT RECEIPTS HEAVY As a Result of Covering, the Market Closed Barely steady-Llquida-
 ton Was Noticed in the
 Final Trade.
TIE PORT RECEIPTS HEAVY

New York, April 7.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 1QT points, and immediately following the call dis played quite little activity with May selling up to 40 and July to 9.9s, being a new high record for the season. The initial strength was due to continued buy ing in the old crop positions, particularly by May and July shorts, but the shorts were about the only buyers. and while the Liverpool market made a fair response to the New York advance of Monday, port receipts were heavy and the market, after a brief interval of irregularity turned decidedly weak under liquidation During the balance of the session prices displayed an almost uninterrupted down. ward tendency, though toward the close there was an improvement from the low | est of s points in May and about points on the list generally. as a result of furth- CT covering, with the market finally bare ly steady at a net decline of points to an advance of 1 point. Total sales of futures estimated 100000 bales.
 A factor in the declining tendency was the talk of shipments to be made to this point for delivery on May contracts, and it was claimed that the high level at talned by values in the local market per- init of the better grades being shipped here from Liverpool. It was said that about 40, 900 bales were being held in the south for shipment to New York for delivery should the bull clique call for actual delivery on May holdings, and this naturally encouraged room shorts to maintain their position, while it also brought about renewed sales by commits sion houses, who took profits for the long account and the bull pool was also cred tied with selling May.
 New York April 7.--Cotton, dull; mid ding, 1O.45; net receipts, 37; gross, 5SSo; stock, 62,4SS exports France, 5S0.
 Total today, at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 18TH; exports Great Britain, 920l i, France, 5S0; continent, 217O stock, S5S,9JO.
 Consolidated, at all seaports: Net re- ceipts, 3S, 400; exports Great Britain, g. l02; France, 26S0; continent, 31,253.
 Total since September l. at all seaports; Net receipts 7,117,342; exports Great Bri- tain, 2,5SS, 265; France, 525,1 continent. 262s,S7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Baxter G Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, April 7.-Despite the big rise yesterday the cotton market today made another advance of 4 to 6 points early in the day The short element were being badly pushed to relieve their anxiety
 There were predictions of an immense amount of cotton coming this way. This, however, was not seriously regarded. The situation, apart from the May ques- tion, is a strong one. Receipts are not likely to pick up enough to lift the crop up to a point greater than the demand for the season, and this after all will tell most in the long run. In other words, the statistical situation so strong for weeks, has not weakened, and shows no signs of weakening. The weather in the south continues favorable for the preparation of the new crop. but neither the character of the weather nor the re- ceipts disturb the confidence of the bull element. There was little rain of conse
 quence in the south today, and the port receipts pointed to l7,0o0 as against 9700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
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: e:1O a. m.-No ss. for Atlanta. Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadel- phia, New York and the ladst. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 6:20 a. m.-No. 19 for Montevallo. Ma plesville, Selma and way sta- tons.
 i2:25 p. m.-No. S5 for Columbus. West Point. Winona, Greenwood and Greenville: also Sheffield and Florence and Nol .h Ala bamn points.
 s:l5 D. m.-No. 22 for Anni5ton and way stations also Talladega. l:10 p. m.-No. 36 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
 l:50 D. m.-No. 15 for Blossburg and way stations.
 l020 D. m.-No 37 for Columbus. West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pull.4an Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Greenville. 10 :35 D. m-No. 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. ii ;3o D. m-No. 9s-New train-for Atlan- ta, Anniston and way sta- tions Pullman Drawing Room sieeping Car Birming- ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union sta' ton 9:S0 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office, Morris Hotel building. Telephone e17 J. c. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Very firm: midding 1oc, sales 725. receipts 2575, stock 58, 106
 Mobile-Firm; middling 93s, receipts 560. stock 4667.
 Savannah-Quiet but firm; middlng 9B, sales 36, receipts 4147, stock 61, ,254.
 Charleston-Firm; middling 97s, receipts 2, stock 96S0.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 91S, re- ceipts GS. stock 4959.
 Norfolk-Steady middling 10A. sales fl. receipts 1653 stock 9695.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 101s re- ceipts $40, stock 33S0.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 10.45, net re- ceipts 336.
 phia-steady; middling 10.7o stock 25S0.
 St. Louis-Quiet; mlddling 15-i6. sales 15O, receipts 2S69, stock 1S,41
 phis-Firm middling 97s, sales 155o receipts 1720, shipments 15S2, stock 3e,S29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Fruit and Produce. Corrected daily by r. Giacopazzi. Nos. 2020-2022 Morris Avenuel

 sCorrected daily by f. Giacopazzl. Nos.
 2O2o-2o22 Morris Avenue.l Poultry-Best flyers. 35c; Alabama, BOO 35c; brolers. 40Q50c: hens, 35Q40c: Pekin ducks. 4Oq4bc: puddle ducks, sOQ35e. Butter-Best Elgln. 2So. Mississippi. best grade, isQe0c; Mississippi. second important as selection of right stocks" grade. l2lhal5c: good country. l5d25c; cooking, 121ec renovated, Zee. Eggs-Fresh, 13c.
 Oranges-Californ $2.25G2.75. Iimes-Pep 100 s1 .Oo.
 Lemons-360- -size per box, S3.0on325 Peanuts-Fancy per pound. 50p5lsc. Brazil Nuts-Psr pound. lzs-c. pecans-Per pound. 1oc. Almonds-Per pound. lSc.
 English Walnuts-Per pound, 15c Grapes-Malaga. neavy weights. per keg. s6 90; light weights. per keE t5. .So. Cocoanuts-Fresh, per 100 $1 .60QB2 70. Celery-Per bunch. 5Oc.
 Bananas - Per bunch. culls, 60075c; straights. S1.9501 .b0.
 Apples-Fancy King. per barr eI s4.o0; Ben Davis. fancy. SS.75q4OO; Baldwins sS.0093.25.
 Dried Applea-callrornia evaporated. Dc; sun dried. 6c.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel. 75GS0c. Sweet Potatoes-Per bushe 90495c. Cabbage-Northern. soc; No. Fla. $1 LAO per crate; Louisiana cabbage. $200Q 225.
 Onions-Per pound, 11ko. Turnips-Rutabegas per pound. lQ1kc- Peas-Black-eyed, per bushel, $150Q1 .S0 Lima Beans-Per pound, 6Nc. Navy Beans-Per hushel. $2.60q27A Raisins-Per box, si.
 Garlic-Per pourd. ioc. Give ol-Per gallon. $2.00Q2.N paghelti-Impor:ed. per box. g co; do- mestic. $1.2h
 Macaroni = Imported. per pound. 7lhc: domestic. 61kc.
 Consarra--Per dozen. 75c. Roman Cheese-Per pound. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
clearInqs and Exchanges.

New York, April 7.--Exchanges, $2SO, ,0S2,- BOP; balances, $10 279,928.
 Boston, April 7.-Exchanges, $25,57S. .Gs3; balances, S2,575, ,294
 Philadelphia, April 7.-Clearings, 2O,257- 331; balances, S3,040,S70
 Baltimore, April 7.-Clearings $4,32S, ,412; balances, SS11.s:l
 New Orleans, April T. 7-Clearings SS?s1,- Oil; New York exchange ballA, $l per l090 premium; commercial, 50c per 1000 dis count.
 Memphis. April 7.-Clearings, SO279; balances, $73 49S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Naval Stores.

Savannah, April 7-Turpentine quiet at 51; receipts S95. sales 30. exports 9U Resin nominal; receipts 1556 sales none exports 19O Quote: A. B, c, D and E 2.05, F 21O. G z.20, H 2.4O. 2.S5, K 3.2O M $40, N $50, w G 36O w w 4.75.
 Charleston, April 7.-Turpentine, noth- ing doing. Resin nominal; A, B, c ana D 1.95, F 200 G 2.1O, II 2.3O. I 2.75, K BIO. M 330, N $50, w G 3.75, w w 415.
 Wilmington, April 7.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts casks. Resin firm, 1.95, receipts 225. Crude turpentine quiet ZOO 2.50 and 2.75; receipts none. Tar firm, 1.65; receipts A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
 lIverpooI Market.

Liverpool, April 7.-Cotton-Spot, mod crate business done; prices points high CT. American middling fair 5.92' good middling 5.60, middling 5.H, low middlng 5.3O good ordinary 5.14 ordinary 5.02. The sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 6S00 American. Re- ceipts 5000 bales, including 369O Ameri- can.
 Futures opened quiet and closed firm. American middling: April. April-May 5.24 05. .25 May-June. June-July 5.26. July August 5.256f5. .26, August-Septembe 5.1s. September October 4.S0. OctoberNovem- Der 1. 6Oa4 .61, November 4.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
lAsTBoUND.
RRIVALs


 No. 1. from Macon. Albany. Columbus Onelika, Americus. etc. S:45 p. m. No. 3. from Savannah. Augusta. Macon Columbus, etc.. 1920 D. m.
 EleAant through sleepers between Bir- ,nInaham, Columbus. Macon and Savan- nah on Nos and 4.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York. Boston and the east. For more detailed information. beautl- f,llly-ilIustrated matter write or apply to J. H. KINZIE, Travelling Passenger Agent 1921 First Avenue. JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham. Ala. J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent. F. J. ROBINSON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent w. A. WINBURN. Vice President and Traffic Manager.
 THEODORE D. KLINE. GenL Supt., Savannah. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts 4000 market steady; good to prime steers 400 @5 SO, poor to medium 3.90M4.75, stockers and feeders 3.00d4.75, cows .60d4 25, heif- CTS 2.506D4.75 canners 1.60d4.9O, bulls 2.50 GA. .25, calves 3.00q6 40, Texas fed steers 410G4. 55.
 Hogs-Receipts 15,0O0; market strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers 71567.35. good to choice heavy 7.35@7.60, rough heavy 715n7 30, light 6.S5d7 20.
 Sheep-Receipts 1200O; market steady; good to choice wethers 5.75d7.25. fair to choice mixed 450@5. 60, western sheep 5.5Od7 .OO, native lambs 5.5Oal7.75 western lambs 5.50d790.
 Cincinnati, April T. = Hogs dull, GAS, cattle dull 250@4.75; sheep steady, 3.5O@ G.25; lambs steady, 4.75d7.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R.

Schedule Effective November g. 1902
 Read Down. Read Up No l. No 3. No. 2 No.4 a. pm. am pm. 7:21 400 Lv... .Talladega... Ar 1o:o0 64g S.35 500 Ar.....Pell City,. .Lv. $50 5:35 9:5S 1O:0O Ar. Birmingham. .Lv 500 s:4s Trains run daily. QuieSest route te- tv cen Taladega, Birmingnsm and west. eril points.
 Ship your freight via Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD. G. P. 4 P. A John c. Soley. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-08
Cotton Seed oil.

New Orleans, April 7.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels. 401s, off refined in barrels 361k, prime crude S5.
 Memphis, April 7.-Cotton seed oil in carload lots per gallon: Prime crude 25lS q36, off crude 29@34 prime summer vel low 3sl5q39 off summer yellow nominal. choice cooking summer yellow less than carload lots 43. Prime meal %. .25a20. 50. prime cake 00
 New York, April 7.-Cotton seed oil dull