davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
ABANDONING THE open DOOR?"

The Crane incident evidently by closed yet 1t Is
Going to come up Congress in the form Of inquiries to America
attitude the East and leading citizens OF Illinois, crane
are showing much hostile activity The announcement caoed m
morning Secretary of State Knox does not consider the
China treaty of the principle of the Open Door, IS bound
stir the controversy very much for large part OF the American
press has been insisting the Open Door policy being a'
upon by Japan
Before this announcement being charged that Knox had
given up the Open policy altogether The following editorial
A dispatch from The Examiner" Washington Bureau,
printed Yesterday morning brings home Americans the
most serious international of the century. The mystery
Charles R Crane from mission China, mystery iun
vague surmise been pierced by shaft of light
In the first place is State Department has
virtually reversed the policy of the door in the Orient
policy to which the good faith of Americans pledged
with high enthusiasm in the days of heroic resolve that fo
lowed the international march to Pebin
And secondly, it that Secretary Knox takes his
in this from President Taft but from Toxic
We call upon the people of the United States to cancel these
facts, the last of opportunity before the in
trgue of Japanese diplomacy and the selfish plots of Amer
fnanciers shall have carried national honor and
national interests to renediable disaster.
A of the widest and accurate knowledge in
Oriental affairs, whose if free to mention it,
would the weight of the highest authority that the
door is impulse of resentment
The democratic of the wordunder the leader
ship of the President of the United Statescan rebue and
overrule this sinister plot of Oriental diplomacy.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
ENDANGERING TAFT's POLITICAL STRENGTH.

The revolt against Cannon Republican ranks evidently very
serious and it would not be surprising him deposed
Speaker of the House In deeper the represents
political force which certainly threatens Tas chances another
IT is the Republican insurgents of the special tariff session who
marshang the forces successfully against Cannon They refrain
from attacking President Taft who equally responsible for the
tariff BILL with somewhat apoogec statement that the President
mised by Cannon and Adrh This of mighty poor
character in which parade President before the people One
reply strong western Republican shout for Roosevelt 1912 OF
Taf has only just begun and he be expected to
show himself able to be msed by the House and Senate
bosses who controlled the session of Congress- Nevertheless it
apparent he facing serious Republican split Doubtless
Bryan and boss of what Democratic
party is feeling cheerful over the 1912 prospects
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16

over Alakea street wharf, and began
work this morning. The addition
will be three bays and will be sixty
feet in length. 1t must be completed
in rs days and the cost will be $5,400.
The sides of the extension will be
the same design as the front or land
end of the she'd and the sea front
will be plain.
One hundred feet more of shed,
one story high, is to be added to the
wharf makai before it will be finally
completed. This will take the COW
cred section of the landing out to
within 60 feet of the deep channel OF
the harbor.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
AGAINST LONG HOURS.

The Merchants Association will
hold an important business meeting
later in the present week at which
the proposal of George w. Smith to
keep stores open after p. m. will
be, in the words of one of the mem
bers, Soaked good and plenty" The
opposition to the Smith idea started
off small, but like the SNOWFALL it
got bigger and bigger as it rolled,
until now it seems that nothing can
stop it until it buries the proposition
$50 deep that it will not be heard from
again in a decade, The meeting will
likely be announced this afternoon
or tomorrow. Other important mat
ters besides the Smith scheme will
be discussed.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

There was a large number of stock
transactions between boards and on
Change this morning, but there SEEM
ed to be 40 unusual strength, nor,
for that matter, any large disposition
to sell. Hawaiian Commercial dis
played a little extra life, perhaps, due
to strength of the market on the
Coast. Between boards, 10, 40, 100
and 80 shares sold at $35 25. At the
close the same was offered for more
but holders demanded $35. so.
By some fluke 10 and 10 shares Oa-
hu sold at $32. so. On the boards
$32.625 was freely offered, the holding
figure being $32.75. On the boards
35 shares sold at $92. rs, establishing
the quotation for the day.
Two sales of Eva were reported,
the first 100 shares between boards
at S31 and the other 100 shares on
Change at $31.25 For the stock
$31 .125 was offered and $31. so asked.
Waialua remained strong at $1175O,
10, and shares changing hands.
Side sales were 25 Hawaiian Agri-
cultural at $3.50 and 10 Hutchinson
at $17.5O
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
PAPERS FILED.


Justina A. Franco to H. Rahim, par.
rel.
II. Rahim to E. l. Shaw, deed.
H. Rahim to Schuman Carriage Co..
deed
Kaheana to James Simeona deed
Mary E. Low, tr., to B. r. Banning,
a. m.
S. Honga to John K. Cockett, bill Of
sale
William Crowell to David Kapoha
Rimohewa deed
Mailolo TO David Malolo, deed.
Hattie Mailolo and husband, ct al,
to Leong Ching deed.
Charles H. Thurston and wife, to
Joseph V. Fernandez, deed.
JOS. V. Fernandez and wife to San
Ant. Port. Ben. Soc, 40.
p. d Hughes IL Lllen + Hughes. D.
a.
Martna N Spencer, tr,. ct al. 10 An
nie T. K Parker, deed.
Mamoku Keawekane and wife t
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16

(oontinued On Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.
Session Sales 10 Hutchinson, II so;
$500 o r. & L. Co. 5s $1O2 90; 10 Waia-
lua $117 so; Waialua $117 so; Wal
alua $117 80; 35 Oahu Sugar Co., $92. IS
100 Eva $31.25.
Between Boards-25 Haw. AT. Co.,
$3.50. 90; 10 Haw. c. & S. Co, $35 rs; 40
Haw. G. G s. Co, $S5 25; 10 Oahu su-
gar Co, $32 so; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$32 so; 100 Haw. c. & S Co. $35 .25; so
Haw. c. & S Co, $35. .25; 100 Eva,
$31. 90; $1,000 Hilo R r. IS, $1OO so.
Stock. BID. Asked.
.C. Brewed $500. 90 $......
Eva ............... 81 .125 31.5O
Hawaiian Agri. 1900. 25O.0O 275 90
(oontinued On Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16

Nancy l.. Mahelona, tr, deed.
Annie X. Woolsey and husband to
Lydia X. A. Kaloia, deed.
Lydia r. n. Kaloia and husband to
Liliuokalani deed.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16

Advices from Toxic are to the eff
feet that the present rice crop is
very satisfactory and it is thought
that the yield will exceed that of
last year. The season has been ex-
ceedingly favorable for the growing
crop and it is now improbable that
anything will happen to curtail the
yield. It is therefore likely that the
official estimate of 6O,OOO,OOO kol1u
(4.96 bushels) will prove approx
mately correct. With the big crop
in sight market prices at Toxic de-
clined in October 12 yen per koku
and has probably gone lower The
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

An important business meeting of
the Commercial Club will be held at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
OuARTERLY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Merchants Association will be
held at o'clock next Friday after
noon.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
THE PLANNERS DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association will take
place at the Young Hotel Thursday
evening, beginning at Z o'clock. In
vitations have been issued to 134
members and special guests.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
ALAKEA STREET WHARF

John Ouderkirk has been awarded
the contract to complete the shed
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-16
Commercial News
Trade
Shipping
Travel
BY |. D. rIMMoNs

likely be felt in the next very few
weeks.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05

Mr.. Csvelick shipped his household
goods to the eastern part Of the state,
Saturday.
Miss Carrie Schoenthsl arrived from
Bennett, Neb., Monday, for a few weeks
visit with her brother Dan.
Mrs. Jay Weaver left Monday for her
new home in Gregory, South Dakota,
after a short visit with her mother Mrs.
Toogood.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church gave a farewell reception Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. G.. III. Russell
in honor of Mrs. l.. Smith, who will
soon move to her new home in Pine
Bluffs, Wyoming.
Will Moheng and family moved from
Red Willow to IDdianola, Monday, and
are now living in the house formerly
occupied by l.. Hethcote.
Bert Toogood arrived Tuesday from
Bertrand to spend a few days with the
homefolks.
Tim Bonar, while fooling with a revolt
yer, accidentally shot and killed Clint
Cozad. n of his neighbors, Sunday.
Both boys live neal Freedom, about II
miles northeast of here.
Mrs. Hatcher went to Sterling, Colo
RADIO, Monday, to visit her sister.
Ernest Dodd slightly sprained his
right arm, Sunday, but at the present
it is much better.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Simmons of Edi-
son are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Hoag, this week.
Little Floyd Thompson, who has been
quite sick with lung fever, is better
now.
Edward Hethcote came down from
his claim in Colorado, last Friday, for a
short visit with homefolks.
A reception was given last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H.. w. Reyes in
honor of Mrs. Mitigate, who will soon
go to Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, to make
her home. a dainty luncheon was ser
we'd and all present enjoyed a good time.
Revival meetings are still in progress,
this week, at the Methodist church.
The meetings this week are conducted
by Rev. Allen of Denver.
Mr.. Corwin and family have moved
to Cambridge.
Jim McCallum is transacting bust
ness in Kansas City, this week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
DANBURY.

Mrs. T. f. Mcdonald departed last
Wednesday for Lincoln, Valparaiso and
other eastern points, for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Howard Ruby was called home last
Wednesday on account of the serious
illness of his brother John.
Oscar Thomas returned home, We'd
nesday, from Lincoln. He reports Mrs.
Thomas to be home in about two weeks.
Henry Kettering of Lebanon was a
business visitor, Tuesday.
Robert Murphy of Lebanon was IN
town between trains, last Thursday.
George Miller has accepted a position
with the Beaver Valley Telephone Co.
as lineman.
The pictures at the Methodist church,
Friday night, was we'll attended. The
pictures being of the slums of New York
City and were enjoyed by all.
John Ruby, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is some better at this
writing.
Frank McFee of Oberlin was a bust
ness (?) visitor, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Stilgebouer Of
BARLEY were visiting with relatives,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mu.rry Graham, who
have been spending the winter in Cali
%fornia, returned home one day last week.
Mrs. A. V. Olmsted is seriously i'll
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Oman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rodgers and
family spent Sunday at the MN. Young
home.
Miss Murray aud Gaitha Noe were
Marion social visitors, Saturday.
Clifford Burbridge and lady and Rollo
Cathcart and lady of McCook were So
cial visitors. Sunday.
Mrs. j.. l.. Sims, daughter Loretta
and Mary Sims were Marion visitors,
latter part of last week.
Fred Osborn, Lee belong, George
Thomas and Ben Moss attended the
dance at Lebanon, last week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05

S. II. Stilgebo Her and r. S. Gore were
county capital business visitors one day
last mid week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
BOX ELDER.

A number of the people of the vicinity
met last Friday and cleaned the church,
and Sunday school was held again last
Sunday.
F.. G. Ly tie has been entertaining a
brother from Iowa. He has been visit
ing two other brothers in California and
stopped off here to visit on his way
home.
Robert harrington is moving, this
week, to his new home near Haigler.
Pete MoGrell is just getting over the
measles.
Rev. Rubottom is still continuing the
meetings at Spring Creek. There have
been two conversions.
Mrs. Tom Elms visited Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. Chester helms near
Quick. @. -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
INDIANOLA.

Bess snd Dorothea Toogood were Nc.
Cook shoppers, Thursday.
Harlow Porter of Haigler, Neb., is
visiting at the home of G. S. Jarvis. this
week.
Mrs. Wallace is spending this week
in McCook.
Mrs. Harvey Brown of BARLEY was
an Indianola visitor, Friday.
Zekey Ormond was a BARLEY visitor,
Tuesday.
MinnIck Bros. have installed a new
lighting system in their drug store.
Mrs. Cavelick left Tuesday morning
for her home in the eastern part of the
state.
Mrs. Armstrong, who has been VISIT
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yeards-
ley living northwest of town, returned
to her home in Lincoln, Thursday.
Mesdames Goldman, Porter and Pow
ell were McCook visitors, Saturday
night.
Harry LeBaron of Cambridge was an
Indianola visitor, Thursday evening.
P. Anderson and family shipped their
household goods to Deloy, Iowa, Satur-
day night, where they will make their
future home.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
BARLEY.

The stork left a sweet little girl at the
home OF our druggist, Mr.. Rabbit, last
week. Cecil did the correct thing and
set 'em up to all callers.
r. r. Hodgkins was a business visitor
to Clay Center, Neo., this week.
L. w. Stevens of Fairmont, Nebr., is
here on a visit with his sons, Art and
Bert, aud Mrs. Percy Catlett.
The marriage of Jesse King and Clara
Bush by Rev. Hageman last week was the
contamination act of a royal pair. She
got q King and he got a queen. What
will the harvest be?
John Mayo's son was operated on re-
Gently for appendicitis. Up to this date
the operation promises to be successful.
Mrs. III. l.. Brown and children visited
in Indianola last Thursday.
Art Stevens and Sam Hart each had
public sales last week. Good prices
we're paid.
DIR. Hathorn reports the advent OF a
nice little girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Burton.
The Seventh Day Adventists dedi,
Gated their church here last Sunday.
The visiting ministers we're A. T. Robin
son and Charles Thompson. G. w.
White is the resident minister.
FAC McCollum is down from Kimball
county on business. He reports Mrs.
McCullom as being well pleased with
their new location.
Last Saturday was a galaday in Bart
ley. Beauty and intelligence were the
predominant feature of the day. 1t
being the occasion of all the fair school
marms in the county attending teachers
institute here.
A family by the name of Cation moved
to BARLEY this week from eastern part
of the state. The family preceded Mr..
Cation who came through on the freight
with his goods and stock. At Oxford
mis- car was jammed in switching, dam
aging the goods and seriously Injuring
Mr.. Cation, who at this writing is
growing worse.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05

Mrs. H. E. Waugh of Lebanon was a
social visitor, Friday.
Dan Casben was an Indianola visitor,
Monday.
w. A. Stone was a Wilsonville visitor,
one day last week.
Ed and Forest Hethcote, the latter
from Holyoke, Colorado, was over today
visiting friends and relatives.
Ed Ruby of Marion was a Danbury
visitor, last Friday.
ID. 2. Clouse of Indianola was over
today, visiting.
Leila Burbridge, of near Lebanon, was
a Danbury visitor, Sunday.
L. Cam will give a picture show at
Marion, Saturday night, the subject
being: 1.-THE Slums of New York"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05

Elder Parker OF Araphoe was up Fri
day attending the meeting at the
Christian church.
Anthony Fern, brother Of Mrs. Ellen
Burton, died at her home Sundaypight.
He was IS years old. Funeral services
at the house by Rev. Hageman.
People here were shocked Sunday
evening, when hearing that Sylvester
Cozad had been shot and instantly
killed by a son of Robert Bonar while
playing ball zeal Freedom. Sylvester
Cozad with his parents were residents
of BARLEY. The Cozad boy was about
Ii years old and the Bonar boy II.
While running to home base a pistol fell
from the Cozad boys pocket. The
Bower boy picked it up and fired the
fatal shot. 1t is another case of "did
not know it. was loaded" The remains
of Cozad were buried in BARLEY ceme-
terry, Tuesday afternoon. 4 short fu-
neral service was held at the grave by
Elder Il. j. Wilkinson.
Sol Premier was visiting in BARLEY,
latter part of last week and first part of
this, with Mr.. and Mrs. Voiles and a
special friend.
" The evangelistic meetings are still in
progress at the Christian church. H.
j. Wilkinson is an able minister. Large
crowds are in attendance. Several have
been added to the church.
Mr.. S. d. Pidge of Omaha is now
proprietor of the Citizens hotel. Mr..
Stehr has gone to Grant to take charge
of a hotel. Several of our people are
pleased with the change.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
MARION.

S. H. StiIgebo Yer and r. S. Gore were
county capital business visitors one day
last mid week.
Mrs. Wicks and children visited in
Danbury a few days last week.
S. W. Stilgebouer aud wife of BARLEY
were in town visiting relatives and
friends a few days last week.
Cassius Dodge and family moved up
from Danbury Saturday; he having quit
working for the BeaverValley Telephone
Company.
Addison aud wife from sunny Kansas
visited in town Sunday.
Chas. Ryan from northeast of Danbury
was on our streets Saturday.
E. Galusha and j. II. Wicks arrived
home Saturday after a few weeks visit
10 eastern Nebraska and Missouri.
Lionel Bacon was instructed in the
mysteries of wood-craft at Danbury
Saturday night.
Harve Lyons of Kansas City, Missouri,
visited in town a few days last week,
the guest of his nephew, Sylvester
Lyons.
Mr.. Bryson, a nephew of Mrs. NJ. w.
Rodabaugh, began work on the ranch
the first of the month.
Mrs. Pepper and children visited at
the parental Wingo home south of Dan
bury Sunday.
lots south of the right-of,way the first
of the week.
Meta Stilgebouer and Marie Ruby ac-
c%ompanied Miss Redfern to BARLEY
Saturday to the teachers meeting held
there. They returned Sunday.
Harry Poole moved onto the w. NJ.
Decker place southeast of town in sunny
Kansas the first of the week.
Powell Il Wilson shipped three cars
of sheep 10 the St. Joe market Tuesday.
The NJ. Il. quarterly meeting was held
here Saturday and Sunday, with Rev.
Wilson presiding.
o. b. Ward from Danbury was in
town between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Sims and children of Daubury
was iii town between trains Monday.
p. Lehn and family of Danbury visited
at the Gore home Sunday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-03-05
GERVER.

NJ. Austin had trouble with his pump.
Saturday.
You can see Alex Ellis smile clear
through his whiskers since the arrival
of that new boy the "a.
Mr.. Furrow, who has been very low
with the measles. is recovering. Some
of the children are still down with the
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez are the proud
parents of a girl, born the %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Clearing House Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, Feb. 20.-The state
ment of clearing house banks fOI the
week shows that the banks hold S13,-
545, 075 more than the requirements
of the % per cent. reserve rule This
is an increase of $4,047,275 in the pro-
with last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Loans s1.319,33O,1Oo, decrease Sc
9S5,3OO.
Deross+s s1,373,77s,soo decrease
$4,634,7OO.
Circulation ~s4S,770.ooo, decrease
s162,30O.
Legal tenders $S1.304, 900, Increase
$1.O95. 500.
Specie ~s275,6s5,soo, increase 81
792.7OO.
Reserve s35G,ese,soo, increase 81
8S8,6OO.
Reserve recnired S3~43,444,725, de-
crease $~1,15S,675. -,
Surplus s13,545,O75. increase s4,-
O47,275.
Ex-U. S. deposits $~1s,ca2,375, in
crease $~3,972.O5a.
The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
26.19.
The statement of banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York not
~onnrting to the clearing h0use shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $1.232.037.6OO; rstal cash
on hand $1~55.S43.8OO end loans
amounting to s1,1O4,775.0oo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

fluenced by the worldwide participa-
ton in the market for that stock. The
flood of liquidation in United States
Steel was constant, however. and it's
last price of 46 was the lowest of the
day. h break in Colorado Fuel
reached over seven points. Republic
Steel preferred six n the common
more thar four points. Pennsylvania
suffered a decline of 2 IL points in
accordance with the large proportion
Of it's traffic which is made up Of
steel and steel products. Outside Of
this and Readings . point decline. the
losses IL the railroad list were mod
crate.
Bonds We're irregular with very
heavy dealings in the Southern Rail-
way improvement SIS. Total sales,
par value, 4,112.00O. United States 2
registered declined IA and the coupon
advanced Ia per cent on call during
the week.
Total sales today $4,000 shares.
including sugar. 100; A. G; L.. 500; e.
1880: Reading, 60, 500; Sloss Shelf
field. 1900; Southern Railway, 1000;
pfd., 1900: tennessee Copper, 1900;
Union Pacific, $4,000; United States
Steel. 126,200; Virgiaia-Carolina
Chemical. LOO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
SOMEWHAT LOWER
MONDAY Will Be a Holiday Both in
New York and New OrIeans-Cotton
Spot Closed Quiet Eve Points Lower
-Middling Uplands $50, Gulf 1905.
(By the Associated Press.)

49, Az AASSoNAalCo ltSS.)
New York, Feb. 20.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
three points to an advance of three
points, near months being lower in
sympathy with disappointing cables.
while the new crop was in commits
sion demand owing to the absence of
further rains in the southwest and
mai adviceS claiming that the precipi-
tatlOn previously reported had been
insufficient business was quiet during
the early session with prices holding
about net unchanged to two points
lower.
Monday will be 4 holiday both in
New York and New Orleans and while
New York will open as usual on Tues
day New Orleans Will remain closed
until Wednesday.
The market closed barelN steady
with prices 5 to 8 points lower. Re-
ceipts at the ports today 1877 bales,
against 1870 last week and 23,OO9
last year. For the week 100000 bales,
against 14O,S41 last week and 121 ,066
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
cans 1888, against 6,191 last year and
at Houston SAG bales, against 1921
last year.
Cotton spot closed quiet. 5 points
lower; mid6ling uplands $50; do. gulf
lO.45: no sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
New York Provisions.

New York, FEB. 20.-Flour, higher.
Rye flour. firm.
Buckwheat, duu.
Buckwheat -four. dull.
Rye. quiet.
Corn meal, steady.
Barley, quiet.
Wheat, Irregular: No. 2 red. 1.21
elevator. Options, l-Sc. net higher.
May, 1.19; July, 1.09.
Corn, steady. Options, SIS Sac.
lower. May, IL IS; July. II ii;
September, II a-4.
Oats. firm.
Beef, cut meats. pork, -osin, tur-
pentine and molasses steady.
Lard, barely steady.
Rice. firm.
Sugar, raw nominal: fair refining,
81 1T.
/ coffee, firm: Rio no. Z. 3 Is;
Santos. No. 4. s SIS: mild steady.
Cordova, 9 1908. Futures steady
net unchanged to 5 points higher.
Butter, steady, unchanged.
Cheese, firm. unchanged.
Eggs, unsettled and lower. State
Pennsylvania and near by selected
white, 31M32; do fair to choice. 80
so; brown and mixed fancy. so: do
fair to choice. 28@29.
Potatoes and cabbage. steady, un-
changed.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Cotton seed oil was higher on the
strength of crude n demand from
shorts. Prime crude. 4.4O: do sum
mer yellow, 5.4O@5.4S; do white,
5.45 @ 5.96; do winter yellow, SIS 90
SIS: off summer yellow, 5.35@5.45;
good. do, 5.35@5.45.