davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
s -
BIND ADIEU FOR
SANTA C.LARAS
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Oh, what sad parting when the San
ia Clara boys left. Heart breaking
it was worse than that, it was heart
rending and then some. Down at the
Oceanic wharf yesterday morning there
were a dozen husky athletes half hid.
den by flowers and leis and surrounded
each one by group of girls.
Each of those youthful visitors had
an average of four pretty girls to see
him off and each girl came herewith
the idea that she was the only one.
Tears and kisses and darting looks of
hateful jealousy. Oh. but it was hard
time for some of those boys. Imagine
having to kiss one girl and whisper
that she is the only one while three
others are looking on. Then to have
to follow the rounds and hand out the
same whispered love talk to the other
three in turn.
- But those young ball players were
equal to the occasion. They carried it
off with great eclat and kept all the
S7s%ssE seping and guessing. When the
INV tiistle blew they crowded on to
Inward deck and stood like young
,y,n, y their lowered garb, smiling and
-. NH'g kisses into the crowd on the
Ains' I each sobbing girl taking the
nandpe from her hero as meant for her.
hip )alone.
rnvf bout this time the boys are think
~, whole lot more about their in
or economy than about the various
Is they have-left behind and Homo
h pillows that were dampened with
bet girlish tears during the night may
y in quiet safety today.
Before the steamer left the boys got
gether and gave few college yells
Id then started in cheers for every
odv Banzais for the Keios, hip
. lurras for Pat Gleason, cheers for all
'f the teams they had played against
and then long series of rallies for
individuals who had gained their favor.
4 AS the steamer slipped away from
Il the wharf. the band struck up "Aloha
Y.Oe,'' and the little group of flower
51ecked youths stood out on the fore
Heck sight to gladden. and sadden
he hearts of everybody who saw them.
7iladdening because they were so good
ITO see. young straight and strong in
3 their youthful strength and ripening
manhood and >saddening because they
were leaving us and, to some, because
thew were going back to where it is
cold and hot and dry and wet, where
people hustle and strive and win and
lose and where life is horried hurly
burly, but to the place that calls them
across the ocean to wean them from
tho ''Dolce far niente' of the Mid Sea
Isles. - =. - --qyS7Ag'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
REALTY TRANsACOTINs

Entered of Record Aug. %, 1908.
Est Of b p Bishop by trs to vii.
liam r ICastle ............ L
Eva Gordon to w c Shields. go. F
Mrs Lanihau opeka TO Kuhia
Kalanianaole .a.... L
Henry z Baldwin and WI to Dept
of Public Instruction ..... L
Ululani (k) to Tr of Church of
Latter Day Saints ............ /
Luutia Pono (w) to Tr of Church
of Latter Day Saints ....... i
W B Kahaleohu and VT to Tr of
Church of Latter Day Saints. I
Samuel Kailimai and VT TO Tr of
Church of Latter Day Saints. :. L
Bruce Cartwright tr to J S r de
II waterhouse Trust Co Ltd tr to G
WILCOX ...,.....,..,.. A N
Est of w G Lunalilo by trs to L
ii Bailey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
Geo Rodiek and VT to VIM Wolters ]
Entered of Record August &c, 1905.
Kalehuamakanoe KealalSai and hsb
to William Hannis ct al..,... ]
X Tomishima and VT to w Ibara.. j
Kan Hing to All Yee, ........,.,. ]
Kahaina (w) to Lee Kong $3.50. !
VIM w Bruner and VT to Captain
Cook Coffee ca Ltd I
A Lewis .Jr and wf to .Julia nj Ana.
I'm, 7
Anton Lopez and WI 70 Manuel do
Costa ,. I
Manual ia Costa and WE m Manoel
Rance ...-S N
Kaniolan; Est It'd to lanes Lind.
saw I
Richard II Trent Tr 70 X Matsn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28

Recorded July z, 1908,
Jno Cassidy and VT to Bishop & Co,
d; lot 92, Pacific Heights Subdiv, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu. $1,000. b 300, p 400.
Dated July 6, 1908.
Bishop & Co to John Cassidy. Rel;
lot 92, Pacific Heights Subdiv, Hone-
lulu, Oahu. $1,000. b 800, p 492. Dat
ed July 9, 1908.
Alfred Magoon to Leilehua Ka-
makea ct al. Par Rel; APP l., gr lbs
and int in R GAIL, kul 1897, Wal
kele, Eva, Oahu. $500. b 300, p 20
Dated June 8, 1905
Lot X c Lane ct al to Edmund II
Mechanism, l.; 3.4 acr land and right
to lay 9 in water pipe, Manoa valley,
Honolulu, Oahu. s yrs at $50 per W
B 29S, p 3l2. Dated Nov Is, 1901.
X B Kaiwinui (k) TO Mrs Hama NJ
Paiaina ct al, d; 134l7 So TT land, Ka-
moiliili, Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc h
305, p 106. Dated July 6. 1908
Moke Konaaihele to F NJ Swanzy,
M; r Ps 200 and 29l, APPS /, 9 and 3,
Koolaupoko, Oahu. 5000. b 300,
IL. Dated June 80, 1903
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
AS A LAST RESORT.

Before going to the expense of call
ing doctor for case of diarrhoea or
dysentery, procure bottle of Cham
berlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and you will be more than
pleased with the result There is not
another medicine in the world that has.
saved as many lives as this remedy,
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for H. ]. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
wTTsTETs rTrEsssETwSrsrrTssr SrEsrsF
AL KAUFMAN DELIVERS
SLEEP DOPE TO jim FLYNN
ANGELES August
hroundh lastn

AL Kaufman Billy Delney has made good his trainers
predictions knocked Jim Flynn the fighting fireman. supposed
be the toughest the pugiis,c walnut
Kaufman only did anything much until
Delaney hold him. onglegged oned youth when he
fought Gardiner eight rounds the odmer Then
predicted youth would out to be dub
Billy Delaney the battle thought otherwise He took Kauf
making worlds
heavyweight him. This defeat like Flynn the first
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

Street school team is always the big
'I'' and the other team is always the
little "U." 1 don't play the game my
self, but I always attend the games
when played on our school grounds,
and I always shout and throw enough
somersaults to ,et the girls see my
heart is in the right place.
AS for football I do like to play it
and 1 want to play it well so can
join some good team and play like they
do on the st. Vincent or Harvard
teams. 1 have a good football and
suit and 1 am going to get a nose
guard and then 1 will be able to
''tackle'' anything around Twenty-first
street. 1 can kick the ball little
and 1 can tackle little, but in yelling
I am there with the goods. When
get to be a big boy am going to get
on team and then Aunt Laurie you
will hear me shout. JAMIE GIBBS,
1882 West Twenty-first st.
Washington Street school, B4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nep11erVS and NieceS
MOTHERS PR0vIDEAPPARATUS
Parents Work to Have Modern Ath-
letic Arrangements
(First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
T ATTEND the Temple Street school.
1 think it the best in town, and
n get homesick when have to go to
any other The school house is on a
hill from which there is a beautiful
view of the Santa Monica mountains.
Sometimes the pink clouds hang over
them and the purple shadows and dane
ing lights play over old Saddle Back
and the foothills.
Temple school has recently installed
playground apparatus. The mothers
met at school lately and talked for two
hours about it. They worked pretty
hard to get it. so 1 guess they had the
right to talk about it.
We have two swings, Maypole and
basketball for the girls; a Maypole,
rings, acting bar, volley ball and hand
ball for the boys.
We organized our basket ball team
few weeks ago. At that time there
were only three girls who knew how to
play, but now we all play fairly well.
We have had plenty of bumps and
scratches in our efforts to learn to play
well, but we don't mind that. We are
not yet expert enough to play any other
team, but are anxious to become so.
1 am a forward, and the guard seems
to have as many hands as centipede
has reet, and she brandishes them
around like the spokes of wheel, and
L have not yet learned to%throw the
ball through the spokes. don't know
where that guard keeps all those extra
hands in school hours, | am sure. Be-
ing new team there is not much to
write about, so goodby.
HILDRETH KOTSCH.
Temple Street school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
BOYS PREFER SIMPLE GAME
Regular Rules Require Much Training
and Uniform Size
(First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
DO not thoroughly understand the
game of football, although [
n have seen big games played and
have played little at our school. The
game is rough and the boys are of such
unequal size we do not play exactly
according to rule. But we can find
more enjoyment in choosing up sides
and trying to keep the ball away from
each other by kicking and throwing it
to the ones on our side. l don't care
much for football myself on account of
its being SO rough. Still If l under
stood it better l have no doubt that
would like it better. For when l
have been at a good game and some
one makes a good play l get more in
terested in it and make inquiries con-
corning the game. Now that 1 have
stated why L dislike football I feel
that it is just as important to men
ton why | like to play football. or
course there are different ways OF
playing this game This is the real
way in which regular teams play and
the way the boys make up to suit
themselves. 1 like the way we play
at our school, because 1 naturally find
enjoyment in trying to kick the ball
as high as 1 can and still keep 1t
away from the other boys also think
il is good exercise for boys, especially
when they are going to school and
have little or no other exercise.
EARL w. MAGEE,
Inglewood. Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
OF ONE
MOST EXCITING GAME
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
T WAS only four months since saw
dear old Tucson, but that seems
- like ages to boy who has not once
before seen the slightest glance OF
boarding school (as was the way with
mel before.
1 had been in school about four
months when they called for me to be
the center what" I almost shouted;
81 play football for your team? 1 play
the daring position of half back?"
was soon out on the field, and 1 was
staring at the ball, which lay on the
ground in an upright position, ready to
be kicked. wake up!" said the cap
tain "You have to kick off this time"
and he gave me hit on the back with
his hand.
How I ran at that ball. and how
kicked it. I saw it go over the goal.
When I went to our bench 1 was
cheered, and the captain came up with
a big glass of soda pop which he had
bought in the grand stand. When
reached home had a game of basket
ball with my school mates, but l must
admit that the football gave me more
pleasure than any other game / had
ever played before, although it was a
rather short one.
JAMES NEALSON CORBETT.
1877 West Adams street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
Earned Their Football
Dear Aunt Iaurie:

Dear Aunt laurie:
L never have had very much expert
ence with basketball, but L will write
about all I have ever had.
Last year the seventh and eighth
grades raised enough money among
themselves to get a basketball. Our
teacher got the ball for us, and we
were all glad to have it to play with.
But after a little while it began to
wear out as it was being used SO
much.
The seventh and eighth grade girls
and boys used to go out in the court
and play the regular game of basket
ball. or sometimes just play keep
away"
1 used to play as center most of the
time and as guard the rest of the
time. 1 liked to play as center better
than as a guard.
Our basketball got broken last year,
and we have not purchased another one
yet this year.
Our teacher said he would get our
ball for us, but we have not collected
enough money from the two grades
that are in our room to buy it yet, but
will have 1t before long.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
BASKETBALL PLAYER
DESCRIBES LINEUP
(HonorabIe Mention)

Ny Dear Aunt Laurie:
l am going to tell you about the
basketball at our school here in Ingle-
wood. 1t is very interesting even to
Just watch the game.
have played basketball several
times, but have always been center.
Perhaps you do not know what mean
by a center, so will tell you how IL
is played. You may not understand IT,
but 1 will do my best.
There are two sides with the same
number of persons on each side. AT
each end of the court there is pole on
which a basket is attached. At each
pole two players should stand to throw
the ball into the basket. Those at
one end would be for that side ana
those on the other side would be for
that side They are called forwards.
On each side are two guards. They are
stationed on the opposite side from
their team SO they can guard the ball
and throw it to their side when they
get it.
In the middle of the court are the
centers, one for each side. There is a
captain, who has whistle which ne
blows to tell when it is foul ball.
The captain holds the ball and throws
it I'D in the center of ring, when
ia made in the middle of the court.
Each center (there are tWo) stands on
the edge of this ring facing his own
team. When the ball is thrown up the
centers try to hit it and knock 1t to
their side. When the ball is thrown
into the basket it counts two points Tor
the side which got it In.
hope YOU will be pleased with my
letter. EDNA SPAULDlNo'
Inglewood school. Age Is years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
A Football Social
My Dear Aunt Laurie:

My Dear Aunt Laurie:
Football and Basketball at Our
School" The boys at our school have
a football which was purchased by one
of the boys with the money that was
taken in by box social that was given
here. They have great deal of fun
playing.
We have not a basketball for the
girls yet, but 1 hope that we will have
soon. Instead we play croquet. This
game is for the girls, but the boys will
play too, in spite of everything. We
would like to have game of basket
ball, but we have to wait till the time
comes for US to have it. Mrs. Hart, our
teacher, says it is just the thing for
exercise, and then it furnishes fun.
Aunt Laurie, won't you please send
your photograph out to Bell sometime
We are fixing up the gardens now for
Prosperity week. Some time I will tell
you more about your school. Your niece,
EDITH WALKER.
Bell school, grade 8; age IA.
We hope to send the photograph to
the out of town schools as soon as pos
sible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
The Weeks Roll of Honor
WRITER'S CONTEST

Los Angeles, first prize, $1.0O-FIldreth Kotsch
Honorable mention-Jamie Gibbs, 1882 West Twenty6rst
street; James Nelson Corbet 137 West Adams street.
of town. first prize $1O0Carl w. Magee, Inglewood
Honorable mentionVerna Nelson Oxnard Edna Spaudng
Inglewood
LIMERICK CONTEST
Los Angeles, first prize, boos-Gen Rice, Station V.
Honorable menton-Hazel Lambert 1920 Vermont avenue
Rose Purcell, 135 North Kern street
Out of town. first prize, book-Bertha Michel K r. No. s.
Santa Ana.
Honorable mention-Harvey Barlow, Hotel Del Mar Long
Beach Jack Pierce, 423 Merose court, Long Beach.
UNFINISHED STORY
First prize book-Helen M Howell, III North Avenue CO.
Honorable mentonVioa Spenge Mckinley avenue school,
Bertha Michel, Santa Ana, R r. No s.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
A SUBSTITUTE WRITES
OF HER CLASS GAMES
Honorable Mention)

We have just had basketball team
established in our school. The boys
and girls of the seventh and eighth
grades and also few of the sixth have
bought a basketball together. The boys
can play much better than the girls
but they have had much more practice.
we girls intend to practice hard and
beat the boys in a few months.
1 am to be substitute for the eighth
grade girls.
admire The Herald Junior very
much and like to read the letters and
unfinished stories. 1 will try to take
mart in some of the contests next time
If I find my letter in print in The
Herald Junior next time.
VERNA NELSON.
Grade A6, Oxnard City schools, OK
nard.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
Class Clubs

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If I were to have my choice between
basketball and tennis I think 1 would
choose basketball. Last year the sew
enth and eighth grades organized and
got a basketball and football. The
watchers enjoyed it about as much as
the ones who played.
My only objection to basketball Is
that the taller ones have the advantage.
and it gets tiresome after it is played
awhile.
Our two classes are going to organize
and get a basketball for the girls and
football for the boys. I am sure they
will be in use whenever there is any
spare time to play.
MARGARET HALL.
Inglewood, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
Center Ball Best

Dear Aunt Laurie:
We have played basketball at our
school, and l like it very much.
[ think football is too rough for girls
to play and, although basketball is not
just as good as some games, it is GER
tainly just as much fun and is much
nicer than football. When we play
basketball we get so excited and in
terested in it that we don't like to
stop and rest, and when we do rest
sometimes we take a drink or some
thing to cool us off quickly and we
are liable to catch cold. That is one
trouble with basketball.
We nearly always played girls bas-
ketball at our school, because there
were only girls that played. 1 have
played two ways, and 1 like the one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
Prefers Basketball
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I have played both basketball and
football and / like the basketball bet
ter in some ways. We are trying to
get a new basketball. We use the
girls rules mostly because we wanted
to satisfy them. Sometimes we play
so that we get too hot.
There are different ways to play bas-
ketball, but we play the real game.
We also had a hard time to learn the
rules, and when we got started we
learned to play pretty well.
FRED SENARD,
Inglewood school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29

I am IA years old and in the eighth
grade.
VERA HOLDREDGE.
Inglewood Grammar school.
Our court will have to be fixed lit
tie before we use it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-29
AMBITIOUS BOY EAGER
FOR oRIDIRoN FAME
honorable Mention)

Aunt Laurie:
Basketball is a nice game for girls
to play, and In playing basketball the
Washington Street school is 'it." Our
team is the best in the city. We win
everything at all times. We never lose.
for 1 guess we never learned how, for
in playing basketball the washington
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York- Aug L-sUGAR-Ouirz 70 a holiday
n London the sgar market uas closed there today
and VII Be closed MONDAY The cuated rates for
r-s sugar Centrifugal. IS test 3 uusco7sdo 3
test. 40; moasses sugr g test 3s5a3 q Business
II re1ued sugar was Sow. With the market about
steady and rrices unchanged
NAVAL STORES-Fcr spirits turreutine the local
market vas quiet and quoted a. 4Jlz for machine
made barrels. and az SaFsuuah there was a firm
market with 5l-c572 gl1-sd- Rosn vas steady bet
quiet az -sa295 fc- COMMON % good strained
ier held steady and unchanged a. 80 for oil tar-
MILL FEED Irregular -duu- srrinS bran Iao-Ib.
slcks. 20 ar1Te. -515; uiddlru-s. 500. CITY bran.
--lo 81 bulk Westen red d1E $40. 70 arrive
winter wheat bran. iH l9clb. sacks SIS
oAis-Lifeiess ard unsettled. No. . mixed So.
Nc 3 white. g. No white. O.
FLOUE-S-ronEer. with u--de7ste tnquir-. Surnz
patents a5a6--)- spring Gears. L60aia0: winter
s--aisnts. 3sailo clears Ss5as &C. Kansas st-aigrs
IN sacks 45ls+ 50, kauszs clears S75as2
Rye FL0JB-Steady- trade Is dun; i25ai.s5
CORN AEAL-Strl-s. zlsL s1rr,y. KUN dried
f,r export. SIS. coarse meal il hes. 80
HAT-Recelpts. ef1 tons strong. fair demand
Prime timothy. 50, No. 2. g. W . soas5. NO 3.
o-T
STRAW-Steady- z-aI zsrrly- Long re. 75aso.
BEEf-J uzer-l7i, moderate i1lUI-T. Family. go
al7-51, raczet. H.51allCl
P0Rk-stsady tzt slow. Mes I7-7lzI7.-5. family.
I, 5laIs5l
TALLOW-Iuac-ire. CITY IN ho-sheads. 57-1s
LARD-t,ulet Prime Wes-e71. $50 clty 50. re-
1ued cuu-luer-- BID Sc.rL American I1-5- reaae5
Brazilian E-zs. rs, CITY s-ea-ine. HIP O.e5-
stea-ile nominal; Ner York E7s - Chi-lS0. lgit.
80 II EI,- -Re-cirls. E- r-czsrs-- Moderate de-
dair- tubs. ruest. --zzI1a- sood 20 choice. 1ss--
E5GS-Recs-Gts. $50 cases, fancy steady Near
b. whl5e. tsucy, -s1s5 mixed fancy. z5a18s Western
f-sts. I-aL9i=. do seconds. -5lI-1z
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug 1--FolIcvinE are the of5cial
prices es,ahIshed by the Fruit and Produce Asso-
ca-ian-
BUTT EB-C-oa11sry. fsnc7. ner H.. q imitation
lsa2i- Maryland and Peuusylvania rolls ls1s store
rsczed- OHIO. l5iz. do. West Virginia l51a Mary
-and- lrg1ria and Pe1nsy ya-iz dairy prints I61z
EEGS-Aizryland. Penrsy lrsria- and nearby nrsts
ls; EasterU Shore. Maryland and Virginia. %;
v esfer1 nrsts- l9- Wet Virginia HAS.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Srrirg chickens. Ter b larze
l5ali 90, small. IS, Old hens. heavyweight I3za
a; cEcks. per ID. snail a1d POOR g; old ducks o.
POIAIOES-Wnite. nearby. per bushei prime
Ll5all 70. new Norfolk Te- bbi No. l. z75a3G0- new
Rs7raha1nock, per larss bbl. rs; new Rsppzhan-
uocz- per snail hal- 2ooa225- new Tork River per
bnL. primes. 25laZ75: new Easceru Shore MARYLAND
Fer bhL. primes 275a5.60; sweets mex. North Caro-
ll-a, ps- b5l. 3o1a3.So; jams new. Virginia per
bbl. 275azl0
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETA TABLES-Appies.
Mary-1ud and virginia Per Dbl. fancy. 75aLO0; do.
snail. c11-mon. 50a75 de-. Der 1z-bbl basket o0aso-
bees. native. per bunch 1ali5 backbe-ries Eastern
shore. MarTa-ds per quar- sa6 cabbaEe. native per
ld9 Aooai-50; czntaloupes. Anne Arundel Gems bas-
keJ. Ea401 c0Tn. green. Virginia per -four bbl 1 Oa
u: do. native dozen sal6; c1cnbers native, per
basket l5aAo. green beans. native per ta-shel 30
hUckleberries. Eastern Shore, Ter quart. 5as; do.
Maryland and Nirginia. Der bucket. za59; onions.
EeDnsJiTanl yellow. Ter bushel sac: do Rapqa-
hznnOck. per BASKET 6la65; Do. do. per Dbl $50:
peaches Georgia Elbe-5a. Per carrier L25aI-5O: do.
Sourh Carolina Per carrler. 75aL01- do Maryland
and Virginia per box 50a70. do do Ser carrier
5s69, do do poT : taskst. a5a50- pears Eastern
shore Bartlett peT BASKET 55a53- raspbeTries red
per quar- sac. tomatoes Potomac per Gbasket car
rier 9zsoi Do RaPpzhzznock. pr 6-basket carrier
za5; do native. pzr = basset. I5aIs; watermelons,
Florida. each. 5a15-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DRIVES OUT PEANUT OIL.
COrton-seed OH Finds Growing Mar
ket in switzerland.

7plying TO an inquiry as to the use Of
coJton-seed oil in the Zurich district. Con
SUI A LiebSTiznecht writes;
According to my own knowledge. and
information received from leading oil
firms here. the use Of that oil. or any
other oil, for cooking purposes is almost
unknown in the eastern part Of SwitzeT-
land However. it IS used TO a great ex-
tent in the manufacture o. butter-about
200 10 100 barrels annually IN my con-
sUlar district alone. as stated by one of
the leading oil importers here. OF this
probable quantity. sesame oil and peanut
oil are taking the larger share, they being
slightly preferred Market opportunities
for cottOn-seed oil are only when II can
be had al a little lower price than for the
other two named The oil importers are
very willing TO handle cotton-seed oil, but
some OF them claim that they are often
disappointed IN having theiT orders filed
in proper time. while the other oils are
always promptly delivered. The importers
here receive their shipments OF cotton
seed oil from New York houses and from
the large import firms at continental sea
ports.