davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Hundreds of bees can hang one to
another without tearing away the feet
of the upper one.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
Our Wednesday, Specials

Fine White Cambria Muslin. very
good quality, ] yard widely la
Value 10c yard, at ...... I ~
Dress Ginghams, extra fine quality
in all the new stripes and checks.FZ n
Value 10c yard, at ........ ~
Bedspreads. extra large size, heavy
crochet Marseilles Patterns.Y0o
Value S110, at .......... ~
Fine Nainsook Embroidery Flounc-
ings, q inches wide, l2 new patterns.
very sheer quality. Value0Oo
SOC a yard at ...,........... COC
Lancaster Apron Bingham In all
the new checks; allover loo aFzH.o
yard at ......,............. ~
Fine White Plaid Muslin, very good
quality, suitable for Dresses and
Waists. Value lie a yard,TU.o
at ..'...''. .'...............s ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Ninth Anniversary.

Emma Tucker Mission Band cele-
brated it's ninth anniversary Wednes-
day afternoon at the home the lady,
MANAGER, Mrs. Prentiss, and the
young folks had a delightful time af-
ter business. Ice cream and other
refreshments were furnished by
several of the interested lady friends
of the popular little band
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Fitzgerald Boy Passes
Annapolis Test

To pass the rigid examination of
the national naval school is no small
honor; although it is the first. step
along the strenuous course that leads
in the direction Of honors in Uncle
Sans navy.
S. M. Cohen, Jr., stood examina-
ton at Valdosta several weeks ago,
and his papers sent to Washington
for classification, and his friends will
be glad to know that he made good.
Congressman Dudley M. Hughes
wired him yesterday that his exam
ination had been accepted and that
he would be admitted to the great
naval academy at Annapolis, where
they make naval commanders, cap
tains and commOdoreS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Entertainment at
the Opera House

Miss Aliens Music Class assisted
by the sight singing classes of the
Public School will give the following
program Friday night June 3rd at
the Oper House.
Chorus, Welcome Song.
Trio, "Marche Triomphals Cab
baerts" Hilda Cooper, Edith Griner
and Rhea Wise.
Reading, Selected, Miss Anne Pope
Allen.
Chorus, "Yawning Song"
Piano Solo, Inez Dorminey.
Chorus, Little Turkee Turks"
Two-Part Song, After the Rain, "
Samme Kassewitz, Edith Griner,
Clyde Redmond, Nina Mills.
The Gypsies Festival.
Trio, Spring Flowers Behr," Inez
Dorminey, Pauline Reeves and
Kadie Griner,
Two Part Chorus, Silver Bells"
Reading, Selected, Miss Anne
Pope Allen,
Pantomini, Real of Navads,"
Inez Dorminey, Edward Perkins,
Helen Osborne, Helen McAllister,
Raiford Dozier. Pauline Dozier, Mary
Bowles, Birdie McLendon and Eulalie
BrasweIl.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
E. j. Hammond, Pastor

A free entertainment was given
by Colony Post No. IA and Colony
Corps No. 2 at their hall on south
Main Street on last Saturday even
ing. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs, Eliza Mosher in her usual
graceful manner, the members on
the program being very excellent
with one exception, the piece render
ed by Miss Hubbard and one by Mr.
Parrots little boy deserving special
mention, the music and singing and
AN Old Sweetheart Of Mine" was
good. There will be no more open
meetings until the third Saturday
evening in October
Hattie M. Nelson,
Press Cor. w. R. c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Interesting Program
For B. Y. P. u.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church have arranged a very inter-
esting missionary program for Sun
day afternoon. Subject for the meet
ing will be, Indians as American
citizens"
Special numbers on the program
are; Customs and Traits of the
Indians-Miss Ella McLendOn.
Missionary Work Among the In
dians-Miss Verna Mclaughlin.
Debate, Resolved" That the In
dian viii Never Make a Good Citi-
zen" Affirmative, Col. L. Kennedy,
Negative, Col, D. B. Jay. All the
members are urged to be present.
Visitors are always cordially wei
coined.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

The Ben Hill Chapter u. D. c. met
at the residence of Mrs. L. Kennedy
Friday, May Goth at which time the
following officers were elected. Pres.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor vice-Pres. Mrs. L
Kennedy, Rec. Sec. Mrs, c. E. Baker
Treaurer Mrs. j. H. Mays, Cors. Sec.
Mrs. Cora Wilson, Registrar Mrs.
Harold Beall. The next meeting
will be held on June 3rd. with Mrs.
C. E. Baker. The subject will be
Jeff. Davis, Mrs, E. j. Dorminey,
Mrs. Harold Beall, and E. A. Russell
will have charge Of the program.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Attention L. o. T. NJ.

Ladies of the Maccabees will hold
regular review Monday afternoon,
2:3O o'clock, at W. R. G. Hall. All
members are urgently requested to
be present.
By order of Commander,
ELIZABETH Brown.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
LOCALS

looking fine as usual,
Mrs. and Mrs. j. H. Harris are in
Atlanta for few days.
Prot. Simeon j, Smith has been
visiting in Atlanta this week,
Mrs. E. G. Halle returned from a
visit to Columbus last Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. Russ visited Atlanta and
Athens several days this week.
Mr.. Chas. Barfeld, of Ocilla, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor has returned
from Andrew College at Cuthbert.
Mrs Earl Brown was among the
visitors to the Grand Lodge at Athens,
Mr.. P. R. Pucket, of Columbus, is
transacting business in the city thus
week.
Miss Alice Sheppard, of AbbeVllle
is visiting her sister MRS. J. L. Pitt
man.
Mrs. A. P. Green and Miss Cortez
Of Cortez were in the city shopping
Thursday,
MI. and Mrs. C. f. Crawley will 60
to White Sulphur Springs Florida
next week,
Col. Chas. B. Teal left Tuesday
for jacksonville, where he will visit
with friends.
Miss Lille Holt spent Friday and
Saturday with her brother MI, Kelley
Holt at Abba.
Mr. C. W. Batson attended the
commencement exercises at Abba
Friday night.
Judge Haygood and Col Eldridge
Cults are at Indian Springs attend
ing to business.
Miss HAZEL Lee will spend sever
al days in Jacksonville, going on the
excursion Tuesday.
Mr.. John Bye came up from Jack
sonville this week and is spending a
few days in the city.
Mr.. J. J. Terry and B. B. Owens
went down to Jacksonville On the
Tuesdays excursion.
Mr. Floyd Weaver, fiagman on
the A. B. & A., is visiting with his
parents at GlennWood.
Special meeting of the American
Womans League, May 3ist, at 3 p.
m. in the Davis block.
Mr., Ed Hussey went up to Athens
Monday night to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Fellows,
Mr. Russell Brown was among
those who took advantage of the ex-
cursion to Jacksonville Tuesday.
More rain fell Tuesday than had
fallen in three months previous to
that date. 1t was wet all over Georgia.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald of
Oouolas is spending the week with
her brother, Col. Alex. j, Mcdonald.
Mr. CR. Wade, of Fort Mc4erS'
Fla, spent several days in the city
shaking hands with his old time
friends.
The Tampa excursion was well
patronized by Fitzgerald and along
the line. Several hundred started
from Atlanta.
Miss Isla Green and Mrs. Edith
Hoffman we're among those who
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
At The Presbyterian Church
ELIZABETH Brown.

$50 a. m, Sunday School, 1000
a. M, Bible Class, 100 preaching,
subject, IF We larry, 800 p. m,
preaching, subject, The Paralytic."
Come and worship with U.s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
At The Christian Church

The services in the Central Chris
tan Church ON Sunday will be as
follows: At $50 a. m, Bible School,
10:45, Lords Supper, little sermon.
and sermon, The Greatest Blessing
in the Kingdom of Ood", T:45 p, m,
Y. P. sc E., prayer service, 7:45
sermon theme, Youthful Joys and
Responsibilities Everybody vel
come, only once a stranger here
The Bible study class meets on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock, with
the prayer service a half-hour pre-
vious.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26


of Mrs. r. j. Prentiss for the purpose
of placing themselves in closer touch
with the work of their husbands and
the church Special prayer was Of
fered by the ladies for the general
welfare Of the church and for the
continued faithfullness Of each indi-
vidual steward.
Miss Mary Lobingier was elected
Grand Conductor at the Grand Lodge
of the Eastern Star at Cordele last
week. Miss Lobingier, Miss Grace
Kistler. Miss Ida Newcomer, Mrs,
Nell Smith, Mrs. Susan Griffin, Mrs.
Emma I. Emery, Mrs. Nellie Wilker-
son, Mrs. Francis Dykes, Mrs. W. A.
Green and Mrs. ]. w. Pearson re-
presented Fitzgerald at the Cordele
convention.
Mr.. B. F. Knapp, veteran Of the
local press. One Of the best known
and most post popular of the Fitz-
gerald Colony pioneers is up from
St. Cloud Florida where he has been
publishing the St. Cloud Tribune
Mr.. Knapp is in the city for the
summer at least and we may press
him into service in the Enterprise
office long enough to killof his crop
of Florida hook WORMS.
The Rev. T. J. Lee Of Rochelle
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church morning and evening on
Sunday last in the absence Of Rev.
Harden who had gone to Rochelle
to preach the commencement ser
mon for the high school there:
Miss Pope Allen of CedartoWn is
visiting her sister Miss Glenn Allen,
teacher of music in the city schools
and will assist in the preparations
for a musical recital at the Opera
House commencement week.
Rev. T. J. Lee, of Rochelle, filled
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
morning and evening on Sunday last
in the absence of Mr.. Harden, who
had gone to Rochelle, to preach tbs
commencement sermon for the high
school there.
judge E. Wall is holding City
Court and putting some few fines
on those who persist in selling
whiskey and toting pistols, etc. The
court will convene again Monday
for another weeks grind,
Miss S. Alexander is making
GREAT success of her home talent
vaudeville at the Family Theatre
this week. She is the embodiment
of energy and a woman of excep
tional tact.
Twelve young men Of the younge
set have organized Bachelors clut
and have opened parlorS and poo
room in the Garbutt-DonOvan build
ing.
Messrs. Earl j. Brown, c. A Mile
and M. A. Hartley represented thu
local Odd Fellows at the Grand Lodge
at Athens this week.
Miss Edith Pecker went up tt
Cordele Saturday to recite for thu
Woman's Club. She returned Sun
day afternoon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Central Methodist Church

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and
SD. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:45 pm. All are cordially invited.
Rev. GUyton Fisher, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

Mrs Jenifer W. Brown, District
Deputy for the Ladies of the Mac
cabees, is here in the interests of the
order. Mrs. Brown is stopping with
Commander of White Jessamine
Hive, 7O6 S. Grant street, where she
will be pleased to meet any ladies
who are interested in the order.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
First Methodist Church.

Atthe First Methodift church next
Sabbath services will be as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m; morn
ing worship at 10:45. Sermon will
be preached by Ray, Jesse Miller, of
Indiana, a former pastor Of this
church. Epworth League at 6;45
p. m. Evening Worship at 7;45.
Theme The Call of God and Country
to the Youth Of Today" The evening
serrnon will be special to the young
and the patriotic. The general
public, especially stranger, are cor
daily invited to every service.
Ell. Hammond, Pastor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

short on scale up. This upward
movement was due entirely to manip-
ulation by the bulls and was in the
face of the reports OF ideal weather
conditions in the cotton country. Texas
reported seasonable temperatures and
fair weather following rains Saturday
night which replaced the complaints of
hot winds and incipient drouth that
were being sent out al the end of last
week. Good rains were reported in tn 6
eastern belt This feature of the mar
ket gradually had some effect and at
noon the advance appeared checked,
of to points was brought about.
In the afternoon session longs took
profits on large scale which encour
aged shorts to put out fresh lines. BY
o'clock the old crop months were 10
to Is points down from the highest OF
the day and the net advance on the
new crops was destroyed and replaced
by net decline Of points. Bearlsh
sentiment was stimulated by the plus
correction in the local stock of 14,1S2
which made the stock 100,6SS bales in
stead of S6,506 as made by the running
count
The market closed setady at net
advance of "a to % points on the
old crop months and net advance OF
points on the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
New Orleans Cotto, m.rL.,

New Orleans, June 6.--Cotton futures
opened steady points up on the old
crop months and 5 points off on the
new crops. Cables We're not as good
as expected and the weather map was
favorable, both of which features slim
ulated short selling In the carry trad
ing. Offerings. however. were quietly
but steadily absorbed by orders which
appeared to come from strong inter
est and by the end of the fourth hour
of trading considerable strength was
being manifested with the old crops at
an advance of 10 to Il points. while
the new crops were unchanged com
pared with Saturdays closing. Consid-
cradle rain was reported in the cot
ton country which was considered to
be beneficial following comparatively
dry weather.
The market grew firm around the
middle of the morning and new crop
prices were steadily advanced I'M
til they we're 80 to "a points over
Saturdays closing. The new crops
we're reluctant followers of this rise
but were put to net advance of II
points on October with bears selling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
SHARP ADVANCE IS
SCORED IN COTTON
Old Crop Months Go Up on
Urgent Covering
THE MARKET IS EXCITED
Advance of Nearly Forty Points Is
Made In Sensstionslly Active Mar
ket Before a Turn Ii Made
Toward Lower Prices

New York, June 6.--There was a sensa-
tional advance in old crop months in
the cotton market today as a result OF
urgent covering, while there appeared to
be few sellers outside of the big bull
| traders.
| New crop positions responded rather
Slowly TO the near months strength, but
the tone of the market was firm at the
close and last prices showed gain from
5 to % points for the day.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of points to a decline of 8 points,
the old crop being higher on covering,
while the new crop reflected disappolnt-
| ing cables and favorable weather condi-
tions in the south. At first there was
some little irregularity, while local oper-
ators showing a disposition to sell on the
lower Liverpool cables and favorable crop
advices, out shortly after the opening
month shorts became urgent buyers and
the market became active and excited.
| Before the advance was checked July
contracts had sold at 15.2oc or 40 points
above the closing figures of Saturday,
while August had sold at IA 60c, or 30
points net higher. The new crop mean
while had a sympathetic advance from 10
| to II points but the buying of these posi-
| lions were restricted by the good weather
and reports of further improvement in
| the condition in the crop. The demand
| from shorts became less urgent during
| the afternoon and prices sagged off from
the best under realizing, southern selling
and local bear pressure, but after re-
acting to about 10 Ole for July firmed up
again on renewed covering and bull sup
port quietly closing at 10. OSc and August
at IA. loo or within 10 to II points of the
top.
Liverpool was big buyer of July and
August here, presumably to undo strad-
| dies. but the chief demand seemed to
come from Wall street shorts. The
strength of July naturally revived the ru-
| mors of an end-season squeeze and all
sorts of estimates were circulating In the
trade as to the size of the short interest
in July and August. 1t seems to be the
impression that whatever the size the in
terest it Is of more speculative char
acter than that uncovered by the bulls
in May. Southern spot markets were I'M
changed to Nc higher.
Receipts at the ports today 1868 bales.
against $3.50 bales last week and $3.50 bales
last year. For the week 5000 bales,
against 6,463 bales last week and 51,S23
bales last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans s02 bales, against s425 bales last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
WHEAT u.s. HIGHER
ON BETTER DEMAND
Dealers Anticipate Very Bull
ish Crop Report
CLOSE IS AT THE BEST
CLOSE IS AT THE BEST
Corn Is bought Freely By shorts md
Prices Close Firm at Highest
PoInt-Oats and Provisions
Also Advance

Chicago, June e-Active buying OF
wheat here by foreigners today empha-
sized the significance of higher prices
in Europe. Liberal orders to purchase
were also received from the northwest
and the southwest Indications were
plain that some of the larger shorts had
covered In anticipation of possible
alarming showing in the government
forthcoming report on crops.
Not only wheat, but every one of the
leading staples on change scored a sub
stantal advance. Wheat closed 1890 to
1ss0l1%c; corn, 1ssQ1hc; oats, 9s@s4c, and
provisions, so to Soc.
The close in wheat was strong at about
the best prices of the day Offerings
were comparatively scanty from the
start. Few reactions occurred, and they
were small. One of the sources of the
prevailing robust feeling lay in the in
dependent bullishness of the corn market.
1t was noticed also that the northwest
exchanges quoted relatively higher prices
than Chicago. The market here was as
serted by some to be actually OIL an ex-
port basis. Interest was acute as to the
icpOit uuc FfcuHCSudy
noon, but the fact was pointed out that
although the document might prove sur
pris;ng the state figures up to date gave
no sign of other than a bearish showing
on winter wheat at least.
Some rather serious damage reports,
however, were received today, notably
from Missouri and Indiana. In addition
North Dakota sent complaints of no
growth. Furthermore. Texas dispatches
alleged that little wheat was moving.
Cash sales here reached fair proportions,
COZ bushels. and charters $4,000 bush
els. September ranged between 90hc and
&C. closing at 91sc, net gain of 1870
1Ac.
Shorts were the best buyers of corn,
advancing the prices nearly &c from the
low point of the day. The market was
strong throughout. with the exception of
a brief dip early. The country, 1t was
said, was not selling to amount to any,
thing. Weather conditions were reported
as not yet conducive to the best develop
mcnt of the crop. Price limits for the
September option were $3.50 and 601xc,
wlth the close firm at 601sG6O4c. The
cash market also was firm. No. 2 yellow
closed at 5sA@691ac.
In oats there was some taking of long
lines by spectators, who figured that the
fine crop promised had been more than
discounted in the price. September varied
from 35Ac to 361sc, closing at the latter
figure.
Bullish utterances of a Milwaukean re-
gslrdins provisions were given some back
Ing from interests allied with him. The
trade was influenced by lighter run OF
hogs at western centers. Pork finished
60c to CSC up, lard SOC to 45c and ribs S71ac
to 45c.
Futures quotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Band concert every night this
week at East Lake.
Southern Railway, the stand
ard route to New York; $42.15
round trip.
Notice of Retention

Notice is hereby given that The Age
Herald Publishing company a corpor-
alton. has elected to redeem on tn @
list day of July. 1910, all the bond
issued by it pursuant to that certai in
deed of trust executed by 1t to the
undersigned as trustee under date or
January /, 1903, which have not-here-
tcfore been redeemed or drawn for
re demption. Such redemption shall be
had by paying a premium of per
cent on each bond called and causing
this notice to be published.
The bonds called for redemption are
tn ose bearing the following numbers
8. A. s, 8, 10, II, 70. IA, IL is, 10.
81. %, "a. 81, 80. SO, 81, So 80, 40.
Al. AZ, As. IS, a.. 40. 50. SO. 81, SIS, SO.
This 30th day of May, 1910
81 RMINGH.AM TRUST & SAVINGS
COMPANY.
Trustee Under Said Deed.
By c. d. COTTON, Secretary
31-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
DULL OPENING FOR
WEEK ON AVENUE
Blackberries Are Taking Place
of Strawberries
SELLING AT $3.50 A CRATE
Hens Selling at 10 Cents While Eggs
Are 20 and Fl Cents-There Is
Very Little Change In Meats
and Live stock
SELLING AT $3.50 A CRATE

Yesterday saw a dull opening of the
week on Morris avenue. little of every
thing was sold, as one merchant said but
not much of anything, Nothing of note
was received and trade was limited MAIN
~ to berries and other fruits. Black
berries are beginning TO take the place of
Strawberries on the local market. the sup
ply of the latter berry having rapidly
dwindled. They come mostly from Mis-
sissippi and are selling at 81. so per crate.
Trade in vegetables and staple products
was fair.
Hens sold at Is cents, a slight rise over
last weeks quotation while eggs went
at 90 and p cents. Few changes were
observed in meats and livestock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

Cincinnati, June 6.-When the wooden
top of forgotten cistern gave
way tonight Edith Peale, aged years.
and William Peale. aged years, drop
ped into 1t and the former was drown
ed Only heroic work on the part Of
August Weise, a passer-by, in jumping
into the cistern and keeping the head
of the boy above water saved him, al
though he was taken with cramps him
self. The boy is still IN a critical con-
dition but is expected to recover. Tn
children are cousins. whose parents are
said to be well-to-do citizens of ELM
wood suburb of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Train IL DeraiIed

Knoxville, June 6-When the mall
car of an eastbound Southern railway
vestibue train split switch at Seven Mile
Ford. Va, As miles east of Bristol, last
night at 10 o'clock, every car Of the
train was derailed Passengers were
more or less shaken up but no one was
injured. A mall clerk received slight
injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

UEOrrected Is Tennessee Mil C0.l
Nellie King flour. per barrel. $50
Boiled satiEstte meal. per eO-lb. sack.
s. 60
No. . corn, per bushel, S5c.
White oats, per bushel. soc.
Fure wheat shorts, $50.
Pure wheat bran, s2S
100-lb c. s. hulls, per ton, SIS
Prime c. S. meal per ton. $2.0C.
c. S. feed meal, per ton. $50
No / timothy hay. per ton. 1923.
Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, SIS.
Green alfalfa, 1923.
100-lb corn chops, per sack, SLIGO.
Flour In wood. l5c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given that unda,
the provisions of the deed of ti4si
securing the first mortgage bonds
The Herald Publishing Somps
the undersigned, as trustee. did.
April 80, 1910. draw by lot the ri.
lowing bonds for redemption out IN
the sinking fund on presentation
the bsS house of the undersige Z
in Birmis CHAM. Ala, on July I, 1Nlf
numbers 7. 13. 81, SIS.
BIRMINGHAM TRUST & SAVIn Z
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY G, D. COTTON. Secretary.
5-s1-4t a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

sole; prime winter yellow, S.6O@S.70c;
prime summer white, 6.16@S.70c.
New Orleans, June 6.-Cotton seed
oil: Prime refined. in barrels. per pound.
7.90c; prime meal, per cent ammonia,
per ton, $S2; prime cake, s per cent
ammonia, per ton, $50.
EIgin Butter Market
Elgin, Ill, June 6.--Butter, firm at
&c; output, S34,T00 pounds.