davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
of Interest to Mothers.

Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most Of them could
have been saved by a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and every
family with children should keep it
in the house. 1t contains no Opiates
and is safe and sure. Mrs. George
H. Pickett, San Francisco, Cal,
writes: my baby had a dangerous
attack Of Group and we thought she
would choke to death, but one dose
of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved
her at once after other remedies had
failed. We are never a minute with
out it in the house" Postofice drug
store. m
Miss Edith Nash, who has been
spending Christmas at Ocala, the
guest of her brother, George A.
Nash, is expected to return home to-
night. Mr.. Nash will accompany
her and spend several days with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Nash.
Tampa Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ross and
daughter, Miss Mamie, Mrs. S. F.
Ross and Miss Lutte Smith, of Ocala,
passed through Tampa Saturday
for Sarasota, to visit the family of
Mr.. H. S. Smith, brother of Mrs. w.
M. Ross and Miss Smith.-Tampa
Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

Mr.. Frank Ditto has returned from
Jacksonville, where he spent Christ
mas day with his parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

preparations.
Mr.. John Z. ReardOn, after spend
ing Christmas with friends in Ocala,
returned to Savannah Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Mayo after spending
Christmas here with relatives, has re-
turned to his home in Jacksonville.
Miss Jeffie Bell, of Tallahassee,
spent Christmas with her brother
and sister in this city.
Mr.. Bert DOsh spent Christmas in
J Jacksonville and witnessed the Ocala-
Jacksonville football game.
Rev. L. B. Warren, who has been
spending the holidays in Macon, has
returned to the city.
Mr.. w. NJ. Nelson, of Jacksonville,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. NJ. c.
Looney in this city.
Mr.. Frank Ditto has returned from
Jacksonville, where he spent Christ
mas day with his parents.
Mr.. Enrique Washington, of Savan-
nah, Ga, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends in Ocala.
The Christmas tree for the Grace
Sunday school held at the
armory Monday night was a most
delightful affair.
Ex-Policeman Herring went down
to Inverness Tuesday. He will
engage in the turpentine business at
that place.
Mr.. James A. Harris, of Panasoff-
zee, passed through Ocala Monday
afternoon enrOUte To Oregon, where
ne will spend the winter.
Mr.. Karl Weihe is down from
Jacksonville spending a few days
With his parents Mr.. and Mr.. T. q.
3. Weihe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Net amount Paid for Fire Losses
Including STAT, sos As. losses OF
previous years. ..--....-..---- q
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage $500 .s.-s---..--
pals for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc
Paid for state, National and Local
taxes --..----.-.- --s'. y
All other payments and e1Cpendf-
lures .---.------- ..---.a....--
rf.k-r uv,ruar4T ffr1-aa $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ARTIST
ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON
By Sally Sharp.

Though many are the wits and bon
vivants who gather round the board of
the red room Of the Bohemian Club
10 make merry over the monday feast,
not often is there a cleverer group than
lunched there on Friday, when young
Edward Cucuel, the artist who has
wandered back to his native heath, was
entertained by his fellows-in-a art. And
a merry group it was, who toasted
aye, and roasted-the splendid success
of their guest-the plucky lad who left
San Francisco six years ago and went
to Europe to be discovered. The trib-
utes paid to him by his fellows were
warmly appreciated by the wanderer.
Edward Cucuel received his early
training in art in San Francisco, sub
sequently studying in Munich, Dresden
and other European art centers. He
made a speciality of themes of social
life It is these that many of his
critics consider the basis of his repu-
tation.
Among the clever men who toasted
to the further success of the young San
Franciscan were Maynard Dixon, Giu-
seppe Cadenasso, Xavier Martinez,
Robert Aitken, Charles Sedgwick
Aiken. George Sterling and Chester
Fernald.
Beginning tomorrow, an exhibition
of CucueTs pictures viii be held at
Schusslers on Post street, when his
fellow townsmen may have an oppor-
tunity TO support or reject the verdict
of the European critics as to the merits
of his art.
Mr.. Cucuel will go to the Orient in
few weeks for the illustrated London
News to draw phases of social life in
the Land of the Rising Sun.
The bachelor officers at the Presidio
were hosts at a pleasant little hop on
Friday night AS usual, the popular
maids from the other posts were pres
ent, besides a number of town girls.
To be sure, Captain Johnson and his
usual little supper party were much
missed, but Major Stevenson enter
tanned a merry group after the hop.
George Whittell II. and Alfred B.
Swinton of San Francisco have arrived
in London and are staying at the Cecil
Hotel These friends have planned a
trip to Paris and then, moving south
ward, will visit the principal cities of
Italy, thence to Switzerland, before re-
turning again to London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Caught in PRINTING Press.

Hugo Simens, a small boy employed
in the printing establishment of E.
Leidecker & Co, 156 New Montgomery
street, was treated at the Harbor Hos
pital yesterday for a badly broken
hand. He was printing postal cards
and to save one that had slipped tried
to grab it from under the press. The
press caught his hand. breaking the
bones right across. Although the ac-
cident occurred about a. m it was
noon before the youngsters injuries
received attention. His employer sent
him to a free dispensary, where he
waited for several hours and was re-
ferred to the Harbor Hospital, where
DIR. Millar set the broken bones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ed McGivney and her little
daughter Genevieve are spending the
summer with Mrs. Susie T. Evans at
her home in Hodson, Calaveras County
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alexander .(nee
Lapidaire) have returned to the city
and will 9eceive visitors at 1880 Pine
street on Sunday, to-day, from TO
p. m.
Mrs. Arthur B. Sanborn and her
son, Harold, have returned from their
visit to the st. Louis Fair. They also
visited Frank Johnson, Mr.. Sanborn's
cousin, prominent banker Of Lincoln,
Nebr.
Mrs. B. A. Phillips, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Label, of
San Rafael, will leave this week for
her home at Reno, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler
left last week on a two months trip to
New York and other Eastern cities.
On their way home theG)win visit the
fair at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fickenscher of
1915 Larkin street will visit the
Worlds Fair and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Drew have
returned from an extended tour
through Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia. They are now residing
at their new home, 81 South Broderick
street.
Mrs. William D. Hynes and family
have retained from Vineburg, Sonoma
County.
Miss Rose Brandon and Miss Agnes
Allen are summering at Lake Tahoe.
Robert Crooks, wits and family are
at the Swanton House, Pescadero.
Mrs. wilmer, wife of the Rev., Mr..
wilmer of 1927 Buchanan street, left
recently to join Mrs. S. Busch, Miss
Essie and Carl Busch at New York.
where she will take the steamship
Deutschland for an extended visit in
Europe.
Mrs. Parolini will return next week
from a vacation in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

He cannot have right thoughts Of
God who refuses to take thought for
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
We oIde English Inn.

IA Mason St Best things to eat and
drink at Babs & Jules.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Tor HOrpfng = for Afteraoor4
fEusday excepted SUNDAY only
Saturday only AoAoHy ealy-
s,st,os a. al stst1oas en- RzDazIs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
WHERE CITY FOLK SEEK REST

Eulinger Robert Lyman. E S Wheeler. c.
F. jacobson, Mrs jacobson. Mrs. A J. Lewis.
Mrs D. H McEwen, Miss McEwen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Bradney, D. A. McHeod Charles
H. Botkin and family, Miss E. Lieb. Miss NJ.
IIeb Mr.. and Mrs w. Roche, Miss Elsie
Rodenbury Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Dinkelspiel,
Miss Sophie DinkeIspel. Levy Dinkelspiel Mr.,
and Mrs H Cummings, w E. Hess. Mr. and
Mrs A. Cautenbauch. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Robertson,s Mr. and Mrs e R. Dimmond r.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs P J. J;ro Clay Miss Barry,
Miss f Fauhheimer. H. C. Burr Jr., Miss
Cornish. H. G. Howell, Frank OKaAe Mrs
j. B Shredder Toby G. Hughes, Everett N.
Bell Mr. and Mrs. r. Gallagos, Mr.. and Mrs
William Morris. Edwin l.. Smell A. W. Gum,
Harry Armstrong. Mrs. Philip Caduc w A
CIribble J. w Hogan, NJ Moher Jr. Miss NJ
A. Williams, Mrs. Thomas Steiner, Miss Maisie
Steiner Mrs Charles NJ. Plum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums

Losses incurred during tn. year sl.1ls,s $50 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
VATICAN EXHIBIT WILL
BE SENT TO PORTLAND
Papa Secretary Accepts Invitation OF
the Managers of the Lewis and
Clarl- Fair.

PORTLAND, Or, July S0.-Dr. ].
T. McNally, who is now in Rome and
who was commissioned by Archbishop
Alexander Christie of Oregon City to
petition the Holy See to have the Vat
lean exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton removed to Portland during the
Lewis and Clark fair next year, has
written to Director General w. H.
Goode that the invitation was present
ed to the papal secretary of state, who
cordially accepted it and assured DR..
McNally that the Holy See would have
appropriate representation at the
Portland fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Gold Souvenir Free.

IS gold pieces given away at our fall onsn-
ing tomorrow and following DAYS this u..,.
In other words $50 new autumn suits sneciaI a.
SIo. ~ new autumn suits special at Sl7 S95
ne" autumn suits special at 500. Don't fail ia
come. Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
LIABILITIES
Total Liabilities ......"......
INCOME.

Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums .--.-.--- . q. q.
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and
from all other sources ........
Received for Rents .............
Received from all other sources. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year .------- -..-.-
Net amount OF Risks
expired during thel
year ss-..-s $1,000
Net amount in force
December 81. 1905.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
T0SANRAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.
Va sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN. SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from san Francisco. week days, at
$3.50. 7:l0 7-45. $50, 0:15. 1900 IL 100 a. m
I'll 40 a. SausslIto orly), I2:e0, 1 40. 3:15
zoo, 4.35 5.i5. $3.50. 6:25. 7.l5. 200 1920
II 30 ,. r.. Sundays and legal holidays depart
al 7.l0. T:45. $50. 9l5. 1000, HOO. II 10
a. m, 1920 1900. 1:45. 80. 3:I5, 400. 4:s5
BIS, $3.50. e:25. 7:I5. s:l5. $780, 1920. Ii :S5
?. n.
ZOO .35 S:l5. SAB, 80 10 20 II ~ n,
2.u5 10 = 80, 3:35. 4:2O. sos, 80 gin
C.55 : .55. 1905, 1l-25 ,. m. On SUNDAYS ana
legal holidays extra trains arrive at l2:45 2:O5
Fer Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:45 a. m
AIS n m, 5:15 p. m. lex. Sa9) On sundavs
and legal holidays AZ 7:45, $3.50, 9:15 1o.on
II 90, 11:4O q. M. 1920. 1:Oo 1:45. 80. III
and S:I5 .. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
T.45 a m daily-Cazadero and Uav .+..,.-
e:15 a m. Sundays only-For Point Psvas
S:15 p. m. daily except sunday-For GAIA.
sis .. m. daily except Saturday and SIM
day-For Point Reyes, etc.
7:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Point REYES
etc.
s:I5 p. m, Sundays oniy-For cazadero etc
TICKET OFEIClc-626 Market St
FERRY-Unicn Depot. foot Of Market st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

BY II. and z. Beer
New Orleans June 6.-Timely and ben
efeiai rains over Sunday in all sections
of the belt, Texas and Mississippi Val
ley and South Atlantic states sharing in
the distribution of rainfall, caused a
further decline in market today, July
falling to ILL compared with Saturday $
closing of n.36, October 9B versus 97l
Liverpool was most discouraging, closing
at a reduction of 20 to 20 points for con-
tract values and 70 lower Tor spots and
weekly press cable from Manchester was
rot encouraging. the effect of the decline
since Whitsuntde holidays being to re-
strict operations in cloths. while yarns
remained unsettled. New Orleans
opened lower but steadier on old crop de-
liveries than on new crop arrivals There
was heavy trading in opening calls and
throughout session. In early hours ten
dency of values was to seek lower level
there being little doing in spots and trad
ers were anticipating a bearish weekly
bulletin tomorrow, a marked improve
ment being expected as result of hot
weather. warm rains during past seven
days. Reports of torrentlal rains in north
Texas. the territories and Arkansas were
received complaining of serious damage
to crop in these sections as result of
washing of uplands and inundating bot
sas river, which is said to be out of it's
banks and threatening a flood worse
than any since 1898. There was some
short covering and leading operators on
the long side took a hand by bidding for
large blocks, market advanced to lbs for
July and to about 9,55 for october. Con-
slant support was required to sustain
values in view of more favorable weekly
crop report tomorrow, which shorts ex-
pect to confirm their argument to effect
that improvement of crop in past 10
days has brought the general average
condition of the crop up to about 30 per
cent against a ten year average of about
Sc; July declining to Ill., October to
92s; finally closing a few points higher.
A feature of the day was hrmness of
summer months at times There was
no little buying of July and August by
spot houses and by Liverpool and con-
tinent partook literally Of the more dis
tant positions, September and October.
Spots closed steady at &c lower Sales
were 300; to arrive, $50; middling, 11s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
NOTICE.

State OF Alabama, Jefferson County
Probate Court, May 81, 1904.
This day came Lille r. Whitfield and
filed her application in writing, and under
oath setting forth that she, together
with H. II. Sinnige. a resident of st.
Louis. Mo-, over twenty-one years of age
and of sound mind, are joint owners Of
certain land in said petition described.
and praying therein that said property
may be sold FOR division between said
Joint owners, according to the statues in
such cases made and provided.
1t is therefore ordered that the oath
day of June, 1904, be set as a day for
hearing said application, and the testi
mony to be submitted in support of the
same. 1t is further ordered that notice
of the filing of said application and of
the day set for hearing the same, be
given by publication once week for
three successive weeks, in the Birming-
ham Age-Herald. a newspaper published
in this county, and further that mark
ed copy of said paper be sent to the said
II. Fl. sinnige, care of Meyer Bros. st.
Louis, Mo, postage paid.
]. p. STILES,
b-24-3t-tu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
COTTON OPENED
UP At A DECLINE
Market Closes at Practically
Lowest Level
SLIGHT RALLIES ARE MADE
Sudden Rise In the Afternoon Was
Said to Be Partly Due to In.
creased Demand for
Spot Cotton.
SLIGHT RALLIES ARE MADE

New York, June 6-The cotton market
opened weak at a decline of l2d2O points
under liquidation following lower Liver
weather over the south. The selling
seemed to be led by houses with southern
connections, while Wall street appeared
to be covering, but the demand was not
such as to check the declining tendency,
and July sold down to 1116 before the
call was fairly completed At this level
there was some buying by reactionists
and a rally at about % for July and to
points on the new crop months, but
toward midday the market turned again
under a renewal of Wall street pressure
and July declined to 11.32, October at
9.63 and December at 9.54, declines of
about "a points.
This was followed by a rally on re-
ports of damaging rains in Texas that
carried July back to about the best
prices of the closing Saturday, and the
late months to the best point of the
morning. But the news seemed to have
no effect other than to stimulate covering
by room shorts, and the list soon weak
ened again and in the late trading reach
ed the lowest level of the session with
July selling at lilo net loss of 26 points,
October at $50. loss of 81 points, and
December at 9. AZ, loss of SO points. The
close was easy and at practically the
lowest level of the session, a net decline
of 14144 points. Sales were estimated at
600, 600 bales.
The sudden rise In the afternoon was
said to be partly due to an increased de-
mand for spot cotton, but the official re-
ports to southern spot markets showed
no improvement in this direction, and To-
cal spot people stated that buyers Of
spot were holding off for still further
declines.
Reports from New Orleans shortly after
midday indicated that southern market
leaders were supporting the market there
but the prices eased off after a slight
rally and there was no indication of bull
support locally about the only buyers
being short interests.
Receipts at the ports today were 2l62
bales against 2iSs last week, and 2649 last
year. For the week 1000 against 1896
last week, and 1902 last year. Today s
receipts at New Orleans 1881 against 1898
last year, and at Houston 800 against
131 last year.
New York, June Section quiet and
steady; middling, 11.eo; gross receipts,
BAL: sales. 341; stock, 65, 759.
Total today: Net receipts, 2126; stock,
271, S5S.
Consolidated; Net receipts, 1866; ex-
ports-To Great Britain, 1898; to conti-
nent, 229s; to Mexico, 1000
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
1907, 7o5; exports-To Great Britain, 1851
1872 TO France. 6s0052; to the continent g.
4S9, 33S; to Japan, IL 1896; to Mexico, 2661.
Ne,u vorL co+ton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Southern RAILWAY Co.
Schedule In Effect hay "a, 1908.

Trains leave birmingham as follows:
$40 a. m -. IS. car Atlanta Washing
ton. 'tir,ore. Philadel- lia.
New YORK and the East. pr'.-
man Drawing p-.-. Sieenin
Car. Birmingham to New
York.
SD a. m-No. 10. for Montevalio. Ma.
plesville, Seima and way sta
lions.
1925 p. m.-No. Is for Columbus West
Point. Wiaona. Greenv BOD
and Creenvile: also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bamr points
s.fo p m.-No. Is. new train. for Cordovss
Ookman. Corona and way sta
lions Also Blossburs
8:45 p. m.-No. % for Admission and way
stations; also Talladegs.
$40 .. m.-No. 30 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.
1920 p. m.-No 81 for Columbus West
Point. winona. Greenwood
and rreenvile Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Birmingham - Greenville.
lo:2j p. m.-No q for Selma. Mobile and
way citations. Pullman Draw.
Room Sleening Car Brming-
ham TO Mobile.
II 30 .. m.-No eS new train, for Atlanta.
Admission and way stations
Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping car can bs
occupied at Union station s:sd
D. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger office
Morris Hotel building Telephone SIT.
J. C. LUSK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
The Metal Market.

New York, June e.-Tin easy, 15s lower
at e122 Is. Sd. and futures at a122 IN
London today. Locally easy at s27@27 15
Spot copper was easier and 2s Sd. lower
at e56 Is. Cd for both spot and futures
abroad. Locally dull, lake $12.S7h; cleo
trolytic, s12 s21ka12 .S715 and casting s12.371s
to $3.50.
Lead was easier and a shade lower. To-
callv at 81 25G14 IS. London was hrmer
and Is. Cd. higher at ell 13s. Cd.
SHELTER was lower in both markets, de-
clining Is. Cd. to G22 in London and at
"a. 7594 .s71k here.
Iron closed at sis. Sd. In Glasgow and at
43s 11zd. in Middlesboro. Locally easier /;
No. foundry northern. $l4.50915; No. 2
do. s14dd4.5O; No. 1 foundry southern
and No. / do. soft, s13. 25@13.75 Pig iron
warrants were weak at 50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
New York Cotton Futures.
Nv Cothran o. Co
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 6.-In the spot cot
ton market there was a good demand
Buyers were out in force and appeared
to have fairly large buying orders. The
export demand showed some activity.
Sales were 1850 bales, including $50 to ar
rive and 900 (. O. b. Quotations lkc lower
At the opening the tone was barely
steady with prices at decline of from
10 to 21 points under the close of Sat-
urday. Liverpool was even lower than
expected, being from II to 10 points down
at the time of the opening of the local
market with prices on a steady down
ward trend. New York came in weak at
a decline of from II to 20 points The To-
cal market had weak undertone
throughout the session. Prices grew
somewhat steader as the day progressed
under the influence of covering by shorts
and buying by bulls. Many traders look
upon cotton at present levels as cheap
and they are of the opinion that spin
ners are sharing the same opinion, and
are buying quietly. The ring was noisy
throughout the day, and the country APP
peared to be trading to a large extent
and shared the bearish sentiment that is
ruling In the trading July first lost IA
points from the close OF Saturday at
II %, recovered to 1133 and fell off to
after slight fluctuations eased off to 9.32.
December first lost % points at 9.@ and
gradually declined to 9.22 The new crop
positions were distinctly weak at the
close Net losses were on June Is points,
July II, August 25, while the new CROP
months showed net losses OF * to AZ
points.
New Orleans, June 6.-Cotton futures
steady. June. 11.15 bid; July, II .2Sall w
August, 10.51d10.52; September, 9,7oi DC
tober, .32d9. 30; November. 9.22q9.23; De-
cember, 922Q923; January, 9.26q927.
New Orleans, June 6.-Cotton steady.
Sales, 1850. Ordinary, 15-16c' good ordi-
nary, 10Ac; low middling. l07sc; middling'
119sc; good middling, IL 11-l6c; middling
fair, IL 1870. Receipts, $3.50; stock l4o
$685.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, June e.-Cotton seed oil
steady; prime yellow. 2sa2s1kc; petroleum
and rosin steady. Turpentine easier, 56%
G57Ac.
Memphis, June 6.-Cotton seed OIL car
load lots, per gallon: Prime crude, 200
221kc; off do nominal prime summer yell
low, 25c, off do nominal; choice cooking,
summer yellow, less than car load lots,
26c. Cake, prime $2050; meal, $50. 25.
New Orleans, June 6.-Cotton seed oils
firmer prime refined In barrels, 2sc off
refined in barrels. &c; prime crude loose,
23c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Crude turpentine firm, 225, 81 and a.25
receipts, 200.
Savannah June 6.-Turpentine firm,
521sc; receipts. 4s7; sales. 1144; exports
$40. Rosin firm: receipts, 1850; sales,
1878; exports, 167. A, b, c. D. $3.50; e,
$40; F. s2.75; G, s2.S5; H. $3.50; l, $S.15;
K, 40; NJ, 1915; N, 1885, window glass,
$4.05; water white. $4.45.
Charleston, June 6.-Turpentine firm,
52%c; sales none. Rosin firm sales,
none; A, B. C, D, s.. so; e, 81. 50; F, 81. co.
G, s2.75; H, $780, I. 50; K, $3.50; M, 50. So;
n, rs; window glass, $S.s 5 water white,
A.05.