davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
Entries for Today.


 First race, six furlongs. selling 90; Fiasco, Presentation. 9s; Peggy, 100; Mammon, Bensonhurst. Trepan, 1oS; Marco, Highland Fling, 104 Water Tower, Pope, 109; Salvage. Ill.
 Second race. six furlongs-Skeptical, Ensley. 101: Rolla. Balden, 10a Chief Hayes, 113.
 Third race. mile and fifty yards, selling Sincerity Bell, Nine, 9S; Federal. 97 Mammie Algol. Buish, Nat B., Amberita, 102 Dolinda, 107; Elliott, 1o9.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course Charawind 159; Poorlands 157 Sceptre. 152 Lord Randor, 14s; Potash. Jim Crow, 13O; Orsis, 12S; Ohio King. 127; Crelonine, 137.
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-- Yumara, Little Rose Pirates Dance, Sonata. Nina 97; Balshot, Miss iCosette, 101 Gorgeous. 102: Grace Wagner, l04 Mar lachi 102; Beautiful Bess. 106; Coma 1l2.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth selling My Eleanor. 95; Sanction, 96; Juba 9s: Double, Dr. Hart 101; Dell Leath, Liberty Mo, 10s; Lemon Girl, 106.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
At Aqueduct.

New York. November i5.-The local rac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
Lace Net Robes Reduced.

beautiful line of exquisite lace net robes in pink light blue green and wheu skirts dancing length; also the full waist Regular values $25O to S15OO at $9.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-16
For Dashing Automobile

The most striking imitation fabrics-lamb lyon, mink, bear, non-crushable, and some of them to 5000 yard.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

3pun9slGgs. Grennbin:
,Rannit On in oisiem Snbdtrau1 finz
GEM" 9ousfrau (leiie): .S6Iedt
genue, ober penn in bds meinenMa
msrten luHs. tommt er ieben Gag Ser
uHb rau4t mir stgas DOEs1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

Poulu Y and live stock cannot
make a good living Tor you II
they are com PEELED to work over
time to get i scanty living Tor
themselves.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15
Planting Pecans
&. 7. IIowerton. Guntown. Miss.

az f>Sot
YOU could c with what relish
the children cat the large soft
shell pecans and with what glee
they gather them from the beau
tiiul trees, you would surely
want 10 plant pecans.
This nut is a universal favor
lite. The kernel is large and
easily removed in n piece, aud
has a flavor peculiar 10 itself.
10 fact, it is decidedly the best
nut that grows II is delicate
enough for a king or young
prince, and strong" enough Tor
a day laborcr. 1t has no rival in
the field. ADD the world is its
market. The demand Tor good
pecans is increasing much more
rapidly than the supply. As
the supply increases this nut
will become a regular diet OF the
we'll led, aud there IS 40 limit 10
the quantity which would DC
consumed when all who hunger
tor them get them. For the
present the Gulf States must
supply the demand, and We have
a rich field for agriculture which
is pleasant and profitable.
Good pecans Tor the table now
cost IS cents a pound. We have
4 i~2-year-old tree from the seed,
bearing 80 pounds OF nuts this
year. This tree has taken very
little fertility from the soil while
il vas growing. the land produc-
ing almost a. much cotton and
corn as II the tree had not been
there. II has required no at
tention as 10 pruning. spraying.
etc. Only n thing /, has taken
time. lie who plants i tree
plants hope and in the case OF
the pecan his hope in in the tu.
turc."
Orr ENrkriKScE
There are three ways OF get
ting a start IN pccans: ID Plant
ing seed, ~ planting seeding
trees, - planting buddcd or
grated trees. The two tirst
we tried y years ago. We find
now that Ii trees grown from
nuts planted then have been
bearing three years aud have
this yea, paying crop, while
the seeding trees planted then
have not borne yet. We there
tore recommcnd the planting OF
the nut rather than planting a
seeding tree.
! notice some nurseries arc
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

JAN NoLl
buy hne nuts for planting for
sl.oo per pound, giving you 40 to
81 nuts. From this pound you
should grow 30 trees, or enough
say for M acre. Buy your nuts
this fall from some grower oil
fine Seeding nuts, bury them in
a sand box, and about the frs,
OF March take up and plant
where you want them to grow
! would plant them * feet each
way, with view to cutting on,
the Improbable trees after the,
begin TO bear. This will leav,
you 20 TO > trees TO the acre.
The pecan, like most fruits
and nuts, will not who'll, repro,
duce itself from the seed. Bu,
you will get 81 10 = per cent. o.
them as good "a the seed you
plant, and some better.
The other way 10 get a star.
OF pecans i. to buy buddcd oil
grated trees. These will cos,
you about Si.oo each. If you
buy these, OF course, YOU wan'
10 know YOU r getting them
true 10 name" The buddcd
tree will bear much younger,
but cannot bear Il profitable
crop unt;l /, has the size. which
will be IN about = or 10 years,
or those interested 10 pecans.
nlnc-,cnihs are gong 10 rely on
planting the nuts.
son.
i he pecan wants a rich. moist
soil. This gives you an oppor.
tuni,y 10 raise nuts where no
iruit can grow. In Tact, YOU
can raise pccans along the
streams aud bitches where moth.
ing else will grow. /, IN a.
hardy ~ Il hickory bush, and
will make lis way 90 bearing
among other vegetation, though
of course i, docs better under
cultivation. But there are man
places on every farm where pc
cans will grow. aud where moth.
ing % OF profit now ~ growing
the rich fence corners, the 10"
vet places. the ditch banks, the
bricr patches.
letter buy you good yuan
,ity OF seed and plan, them al
around your place. When you
arc old they will feed you, and
when your children arc old. they
will feed them. Can you say SO
.l T.. .th.., fvt,t ,4n,,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-15

I'D Fruit shade aud ornamental trees. Our stock consists
/ 1AA m pecan. hs, Japan r"rsimmvn, hardy orange, all tho
Icad.as varieties oil peach aud other trutts adapted to the south. 10000 Eli
.best4 peach trees IA the lowest price in the state. Japanese seed cane.
fandt Tor price list GrLFPORT Fruit FARM Il NURSERY.
Joe I. Nt~A. It,. LtrAo,, M',>. Smtc, nottn 81 rnipnL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

Ii Is said that buying yesterday, par ticularly of high priced railroad shares Ike St Paul. Union Pacific and New York Central was of an excellent char aeter. Some irregularity would not cause surprise. Talk regarding Union Pacific is optimistic II is expected it will sell at l4o. II is claimed that on all declines recently buying has been of an extremely sub stantial character Men who have been optimistic in United States Steel stocks confidently express opinion that these se- eurities must respond further toI excel lent conditions, have not been discount ing in present prices of stocks Ansel Oppenheim, president of the Chicago Great Western Railroad company has re- turned from a trip to St Paul. He says that he never found business in the north west better, and all lines of business yield handsome profits.
 Trading In Smeting and Refining has been the feature of the industrial list if not of the entire market today. A. A Houseman & Co. and Loeb X Co. bought 5o0O shares each Round blocks were taken by Wolffee Brothers. Halsted & Hodges. The principal supply of stock came from orders on the specialists books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
New Ycrk Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet and steady; middling 75sc; net receipts, S13S; gross receipts SlSS' sales, II; stock, 227, ,SS4; exports coastwise 4252.
 New Orleans-Easy; middlng 7lac; net receipts, 6662; gross receipts 6662 sales 3S50: stock, 22S,7l5; exports to the eontl- nent, 1000
 Mobile-Easy; middling, 7ssc; net re- ceipts, PTS; gross receipts, PTS; sales, 25O; stock 30 6S9; exports coastwise, 30.
 Savannah-Quiet; midding, 71ac; net re- ceipts, 33S2; gross receipts, 33S2; sales, 1929; stock, 56,260; exports coastwise' 11S0.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling. 7lAe; net receipts, l43; gross receipts, 14S; stock, 14,562
 Wilmington-Steady; middling. 1ac; net receipts, 427; gross receipts, 427i stock 1,02S
 Norfolk-Quiet: midd1ing 7-16c net re- ceipts. 254s; gross receipts. 254S sales SSs; stock, S77f5, export coastwise, 5S6.
 Baltimore-No Nomnal; middling, Sc; net receipts, 660; gross receipts, G6O; stock, 7792.
 New York-Dull middng. s.O5c; gross receipts, 432S; stock, n, ,33S: exports to Great Britain, [: coastwse, 3237.
 Boston--Dull middling, S.05c; net re- ceipts 499; gross receipts, 3325; exports to Great Britain. S0SS.
 Philadelphia Quiet; middling, S.OSc; gross receipts. 515; stock, 2524.
 Total today at all ports, net 22,737; ex- ports to Great Britain. S095; to the con tinent. 4237 stock, 694372.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 139 6Si; exports to Great Britain, 39. 553; to France 532; to the continent, 3S,542; to Japan, 5512; to Mexico 402.
 Total since September 1 at all ports, net S.170473; exports to Great Britain. 3,O04S7l to France 666, ,6i9; to the conti- nent. 2615,51S; to Japan. 1s3 4oS; to Mex leo 2S OPP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
SPOT COTTON WAS
 OFFERED FREELY Reports of Little CT No Reduc-
 ton in Acreage DEMAND ON HE DECLINE This Caused Market to Rally to About Previous Days Figures, After
 Which Little Change
 Was Shown.
DEMAND ON HE DECLINE

New York, April 13.-The cotton mar ket continued quiet and irregular within a narrow range. The opening was steady at unchanged prices to a decline of , points to barely steady cables. continued large receipts and further reports of lit tle or no reduction in acreage, chiefly from Texas. Some carly wires from the south also reported that spot cotton was offering more freely with the interior holders showing disposition to let go and following the call prices slid off to a net loss of about points on the active months under local bear pressure and little selling by spot houses. On the de- cline there was a moderate demand from Wall street and New Orleans, later sup posed to be covering. and prices rallied to about last nights finals. following which the market showed little change The close was steady, net unchanged to points lower. Sales of futures esti- mated at 10000 bales.
 Receipts at the ports today %, ,IS1 bales against 34,6 ,676 last week and s6s5 last year. For the week, estimated, l60OW bales against 19s, ,499 last week and 21025 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans 6662. against 1s49 last year, and at Hous- ton 54SS bales, against 116l last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

traordinary conditions in the iron and steel trade disclosed by the statistics for March. But this influence was fortified by reports affecting special properties Thus Readings striking movement today was fostered by rumors that the stock Is to be put on a four per cent dividend basis. Stories of comprehensive combi- nation of great corporate interests in the copper, smelting and lead industries help ed the efforts of the pools in the stocks affected to advance their prices.
 The Northern Securities settlement again emerged into P confluence with the vague intimation that next week with the issue of a mandate of the supreme court for the distribution of the com pany's assets the great merger projects which have been waiting on that event will cuminate Some strength in wheat on cold weather reports had less effect on stocks because of the protection thus afforded to the conductors of the wheat deal whose safety is matter of solici- tude in the stock market. The increase disclosed by the March exports of domes- tic products was a helpful influence, ow- ing to the supply of foreign exchange thus implied The constant shifting of the demand developed a large number of gains as the day progressed and there was a considerable expansion in the vol tune of the market. A movement to take profits carried prices back before the close, but they came up again and the irregular closing was not far below the top level
 Bonds were irregular; total sales par value $3O500OO
 United States bonds were all unchang- ed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
ROTATION CAUSES
 SPOTTY MARKET
Operators Constantly Shift De-
 mand to Other Quarters
GREAT CONFUSION RESUL IS
Presumption of the Aggressive Ad- vance In Union Pacific Was lm- portant Factor In the
 Days Dealings.

New York, April 13.-At any time today the stock market would have been pro- nounced spotty and irregular and 1t is orly by survey of the days trading as q whole, that the amount of strength manifested is properly discerned. This Is because of the system of rotation employ ed by the active operators in conducting their transactions, the demand shifting constantly from one to aonther stock and from one portion of the list to an- other
 While picked stocks were advancing the general list was either held back or forced downward by the pressure of the profit taking sales which went hand in hand with the buying of special stocks IL was not until late in the day that any clearly defined tendency developed in the market. In the early dealings there was considerable disappointment caused by the professional element by the halt ir the advance of those stocks which made the buoyant outburst at the clos ing last night. United States Steel pre- ferred, Union Pacific and Amalgamated copper were notable examples. It was cnafaCterlStlc or the market also that after advances had proceeded for time the stock thus affected would come to a pause while others were brought for ward.
 This process kept the traders con stantly confused in attempting to fol- low different movements or to determine the general trend of the market. The confusion of mind led to a suspicion of the market which was quite stubbornly held in spite of the gradual spread of strength through different portions of the list. In the late trading stocks which had been conspicuous laggards early in the. day were shown up in their turn and advanced Tn consonance with the movements elsewhere
 The presumption of the aggressive ad- vance in Union Pacific had as much to do as anything with the decision of the trend of the market The manner In which this stock is supported in spite of the doubts engendered regarding the flood O. rumors concerning It, and the failure of disturbing rumors of various kinds to weaken the market effectually has had the effect of intimidating the bears and reassnring sentiment. It is said that stocks are easy to sell, and that any attempt at an accumulation discloses a small floating supply. his condition was generally attributed to the great strength of the general situation at which re- newed confidence is caused by the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton quotations are off he. Local spots sold yesterday at 7ssc for the best grade and Csc for low middling.
 Lards. leaf and snowdrft, are up ise Other staple groceries are unchanged.
 Business with Morris avenue produce men is quite active. The demand for staple vegetables, fruits. poultry and eggs continues active. Cabbage. collards. string beans peas squashes, tomatoes, new po- tatoes, lettuce and other spring vege- tables are on the street Alabama straw berries are offered at S9.50a4 per crate of twenty-four quarts.
 Eggs are off 1c on the dozen. Yesterdays market closed 14d15c. No changes have occurred in poultry. Fresh butter is priced 21hm5c off Quotations are 1219d15c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Coffee Market.

New York, April 13.-Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, 71s mild quiet; Cor dova, 10a13.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady with December points lower, but other months unchanged which was about in line with the cables and smaller Brazilian receipts. There was continued liquidation by nearby longs, however, and the market gradually worked off to a net loss of about points, when it steadied slightly by bullish crop reports from Rio confirming reports of damage from rain and predicting continued light receipts but sagged off again just before the close under increased offerings of the bear months. The close was best. net un- changed to 10 points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Frisco System.
Central of G
Southern Railway Co. Schedule In Effect .J,na 10 1oos


 Trains leave Birmingham as fololv.: ' in'-No' Ss, Tor Atlanta Washing. ton. Baltimore Pniladelphia, New York and the East Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 GEO a. m.-No. i9 for Montevallo Nh plesville Selma and way sta tons.
 iZ;2S D. m-No. s5. for Columbus. wes, Point, Winona. Greenwood and Green ille; also Shenield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 o'4V D. m.-No l5. new train. Cor Cordovn oakman, Corona and way stn- tons; also Blossburg e'fV D. m'-No. ?. for Anriston and way stat -; al Talladega. o'io D. m.-No. 56 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. ioi2o D. m.-No E. for Columhns. West Point Winona. Greenwood and Greenviile Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Br- mingham to Greenville. ls'lo a. m.-No. 2i, for relma. Mobile and way st9tions Pullman Draw Ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- nlngha to Mobile II 'So D rn.-No. 9s. new train. for Atlanta. Annlsten and way stations Pullman Drf wing Room Sleeping Cgr Birmingham to Atlfnta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:3O D. n.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations app,y passenger offics Morris Hotel huI.ding. Telephone SIT. J. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Natal Market.

New York, April 13.-Tin in London was steady spot, e144 los; futures. e135 12s Cd. Locally unchanged, 3O.75d31.15. Lon don copper, quiet; spot, e67 Ss 9d; futures e67 15s. Locally, unchanged; lake, 15. 5.371a@ 15.5O; electrolytic, 15.25d15.37la; casting 14&Is11525 Lead in London, firm. G12 Is 6d. Locally unchanged, 4.50Q4.6O Spell ter at London unchanged, at e23 12s 6d Locally quiet. 600. Iron closed at 54s Cd in Glasgow and at 49s Sd in Middles boro Locally unchanged No. 1 foundry. quoted at 17.50@1S25 as the extreme range, with No. foundry, northern, at 170O0D17. 75; No southern and soft, at 17.7591S25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Liver eel co.tor Market.

Liverpool. April 13-spot cotton in mod crate demand; prices points lower; American middling fair. 4.72; good mid ding, 4.40 middling. 4.24; low middling. 4.09; good ordinary. 3.91; ordinary. 3.75. The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 7700 American; re- ceipts 2oO0 bales, including 150O American; futures opened easier and closed steady. American mddlng, zoe: April, 4O9; April-May 4.O9; May-June. 40; June July. 4.12; July-August, 4.13: August-Sep- tember. 4.14; SeptemberOctober 4.15; Oc- tober-November, 4.16; November-Decem- Der. AT; December-January 4l9; Janu- ary-February, 4.19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Fruitc an. Produce. Corrected daily by c. F. Bell < O., s0i1
 Morris nvenue)

Corrected daily by c. k. Bell < Co.,, a0iS
 Morris avenue.) Lemons-Per box. extra choice. S3Q3.25. Limes-Per 100, si.
 Bananas-Per bunch, 75cGH.75. Apples-Per barrel, Baldwin $3Q3 .5O; Russets, s2.75
 California navel oranges, s303.25 Peanuts-Fancy, per pound 6c; No. 2, 516c.
 Cranberries-Boxes, $2. Potatoes-1rish potatoes. per bushel, 55 to COG. s2.5OQ3; Dooly yams, per bushel, H.25; seed, per bushel, $i 50. Florida CT pa. e-Per crate. S200 to s2.25 Cabbage-Per pound-1A42c. Collards-Per crate, s1.75. Rutabaga turnips, lKc per pound. Onions-Per pound. 2Ac. Turkeys--Live, 15c. Hens-3O6I35; chickens. 25dS0c. Butter-Fresh, 12AA15c; renovated, 2sc. Fggs-Per dozen, 14@l5c. Florida Beans-Per crate s2d2.5 .50 Florida sqush-Per crate, s2. Florida Cucumbers-Per crate $2.50. Florida Tomatoes-Per crate $3Q3.50. Alabama Peas-Per hamper g.. Alabama Strawberries-s3 50GI4 per crate O. 24 quarts.
 Peas-White, per bushel. q .35Q1 50; clay. per bushel. si9l15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Naval Stores.

Charleston. April 13.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 New Orleans, April 13.-Naval stores: Pitch. s2.25 per barrel; pine tar, S4.75; coal tar, $S.5o Resin, per barrel of 2S0 pounds: A. B, c. s2 .90 D, 2.90; E, $2 971s: F. S3.021a; G. s3171h; H. s .271s; I, $355; K, $4.05; M, $40; N. s4.50; window glass, &.75; water white, S4.s5. Spirits of tur- pentine firm ait 6Oc.
 Savannah. April 13.-Turpentine firm, 59c; receipts, 193 sales, 75; shipments 250. Resin firm; receipts. 549; sales 6s0: ship ments 1885. Quote: A, B, C, D, $2 90: E, $2.971s; F. $3,O21a; G. $3.12lk; H, s3. .27ls; l. $S.5o; K, s3.3O; N, &.15; VIC. s4S5; wv, $4.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
lntct:ar Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling. ' 9-16e: net receipts 54sS; gross receipts, 54SS; ship ments, 3939; sales, 23s2 stock, 65991.
 Augusta-Steady; middling, 75sc; net re- ceipts, 1072; gross receipts. 1904; ship ments, 1149; sales. 672 stock, 53691.
 Memphis-Steady; midding, 7ssc; net receipts 17S3; gross receipts. 2S26; ship ments, 295O sales. 5000: stock, S1,241
 St. Louis-Quiet: middlisg 75sc net re- ceipts, $50; gross receipts, 2945; ship ments. 2314; stock, 4S, 266
 Cincnnati-Net receipts, 1176: gross re- ceipts, l176; shipments. sos; stock, S9l3
 Lonisville-Flrm; middling, 7Mc.
 Total today-Net receipts, 1O969; gross receipts, 13'53s; shipments. 10,959; sales, 6O54; stock 25S,102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

Chicago. April 13-Claims of damage to winter wheat brought out an active de- mand today for the July delivery, and led to strong tone in all trading on change At the close July wheat was up 5s61c. May wheat Is up li4c. Corn shows a gain of hGssc. Oats ssc, and provisions 21kd71sc.
 rhe leading frtnres ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Live s'- Market.

Chicago, April 13.-Cattle receipts 12. GOO: steady to l5c lower. Good to prime steers, S6.Voq6.65; poor to medium. s4 coos. .75; stockers and feeders. $25O0D5.1O; cows. E. 2.60@5.60 heifers. S3 300m6.OO canners. s1 co 43O0; bulls, s2.5Oll4.90 calves &. .OOd7. .O0
 Hog receipts 25.000; market 5&1Oc lower. Good to choice heavy. 5.57D2d 567I2; light s5.40Q5.G0; bulk. s5. 5.55d5. .571s.
 Sheep receipts 20,o00: steady to lower. Good to choice wethers. S575d615; fair to choice, mixed. $4.50a5.65: western sheep. s50O@600; native lambs, $45OG7 40; western lambs, s4.GOa7S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
cCiids.
Money on Call.

New York April 13.-Money on call firm SqSk per cent closing bid 3; offered at 3; time loans steady; sixty days, 31a ninety days and six months, S11G3s4.
 Prime mercantile paper. 3Ad4k per cent; sterling exchange heavy, with ac- tual business in bankers bills at 4s6 100 4sC15 for demand and at 4S9 306f4S4. .35 for sixty day bills; posted rates, 4s5 and 4S7 commercial bills, 4S41s. Bar silver, 5s7s Mexican dollars, A. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Ware s. lsir. Market Letter.

Each day appears to add to the dull ness of the market rather to bring about any change in cotton situation. We don't remember to have seen as trying a market
 In a long time. There is absolutely no inducement to trade and prices fail to move enough in each direction to pay for anxiety and trouble involved All that can be said is that the tone shows the same resistance to pressure and the bears have as much difficulty in buying back cotton sold as they have had at any time this season. About the only change is the report coming from the south that there will not be big reduction in acre age and the use of fertilizers. These re- ports may or may not prove to be true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis April 1S-Cotton seed oil, car load lots. prime crude, 20d2OAc; prime summer yellow, 231zc; choice cooking nominal; cotton seed meal and cake, prime. S20. 75d21.
 New York, April i3-Cotton seed oil steady; prime yellow. 251aG26c. Petroleum quiet. Rosin quiet; strained common to good, s3.15 asked Turpentine and rice steady.
 New Orleans April 13.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime refined, in barrels, 2611c: off refined, in barrels 26c; prime loose, 201bc.