davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

credited her death to the eating OF
poisonous mushrooms. Investigation
showed that she had died of poison.
This was bad enough, but worse was
to follow. Another doctor remembered
that he had treated Pel's mother for
a similar complaint and she had died.
The mothers body was disinterred,
and experts decided that she had died
of poison. 1t was soon made evident
that the inhuman wretch had killed
his own mother to get possession OF
the little property she owned, which
he could not touch while she lived.
Then IL was rememberd that two
girls who had gone to work for Pei,
in 1872 and 1873, had disappeared and
were seen no more, after a short serv-
ice with him. There could be no
doubt that they had met the fate Of
Elise Boehmer, or something similar,
but no great effort was made to trace
the zacts in these cases.
Pei was tried at the Melun as
sizes, and a distinguished French au-
thor who was there wrote of the pris
oner: Those eyes never looked
straight at anyone, that shriveled
mummy face surely never smiled, that
impenetrable mask had had no youth"
The murderer was convicted, but
was only sentenced to transportation
for life, probably because Of grave
doubts as to his sanity.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

she would show him what was which
Elise had been thrifty all the days
of her life, and had a neat little pack
age of francs put away for the rainy
day. No sooner had she begun work.
ing for Pei than he began borrowing
her money. He was engaged in an ex.
pertinent which would make him rich,
and everything she loaned him would
be repaid hundredfold. After max.
ing several loans she concluded that
the security was too shadowy, : and she
refused to loosen up any more. Pei
glared at her with his wicked red
eyes and told her that she was read.
ing her own death warrant.
For many hours after this Pel's
furnace fire ragged furiously. Black
smoke belched from his chimney in
a steady stream, and at night a red
glare streamed from the chinks in
the window boarding. 1t happened
that young man of the neighborhood
confessed to curiosity as his chief
weakness, and his curiosity overcame
his fear to such an extent that he got
a ladder, and quietly placed it against
Pel's boarded window; then he
climbed up and had good view. over
the top Of the boards, of the interior
Of the house.
The neighbors waited at distance,
marveling at the holiness Of the young
man, and praying that he might return
alive. He did. He came back to
them and told them, in a sobbing
whisper. that he had seen more than
he expected to see. Pei was stocking
his furnace furiously and anon throw
ing strange fuel into IT, The young
man was sure that this fuel was frag.
ments OF a human body. Moreover,
there were prints OF hands on the
wall, and these prints looked as
though they might be in blood.
Nothing was done until morning
and then the officers went to the
house. Pel's fire had gone out, and
there was a heap OF white ashes in
the furnace. But there was plenty OF
evidence that a great crime had been
committed, and that Elise Boehmer
had been destroyed. Pei was taken
to Jail, where he told one lie after
another, trying to explain the wom-
ans disappearance. Then there APP
peared at the police station a woman
who said that she had called at Pels
house to see Elise Boehmer. and had
found her alone and in commissions.
Elise evidently was dying, and the
woman hurried away. and kept what
she had seen to herself, so great was
her fear Of the matchmaker. II was
then suspected that Pei had poisoned
Elise, and, after her death, dismem
bered the body and burned 1t. This
proved to be the case, and the enorm
ity of the crime has given the red
eyed matchmaker a conspicuous plac
in the chronicle Of bloody deeds.
While France was simmering witt
excitement over this grotesque crime,
further revelations increased that OK
element. Somebody remembered that
various women who had been so TN
fortunate as TO become associated
with Pei had died or disappeared sud
denly and mysteriously; and it was
recalled that Pei often had boosted OF
the discovery of a poison which left
no traces. His first wife had died
some years before, and the doctor had
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Falls, by cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

II you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, redness, roughness, itching
and burning, which disfigure your COM
plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Proof Wanted.

willie, did you wash your hands as
] told your"
yes, mother, I did"
Come here and lei me see them"
Jaw, ma, can't you take my word
for it?"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

female troubles and
nervousness. / had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out h urtiG 6 Ay
stomach / could
not drink cold water
at all ncr eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From l78
pounds I went To
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Their Way.

MY wife's bills have queer way
OF doing"
How do you mean7"
The more she contractt hen 'bs
more they e7pand"
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

There's more than one way to shut
1e of this mortal coil. That's why
doctors often disagree
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

withal to pay the modest fees in eff.
feet at the private bathing places
Uncle Sam bids them welcome at his
bathing house on the hill. After the
Formally Of certifying that they own
no property, and are possessed of less
than twenty-five dollars in cash, the
government bathhouse is open TO
them. Here $3.50 persons were cared
for last year, taking a total of 1875,
9s8 baths at Uncle Sans expense
The majority of these persons had no
medical attention whatever, except the
ordinary advice given by the govern
ment employees. Yet Doctor Parks
states that 30 per cent OF these people
left Hot Springs cured of their af
fictions, which in the majority OF
cases were rheumatism in it's various
forms.
II naturally Is to be supposed that
out OF this large number OF people
there were a few who were not en-
titled to partake of Uncle Sans
bounty 1t should be expected that
among the 100000 annual visitors to
the resort there would be many with
the saving instinct. The employees
of the bathhouse, for instance, say
they never could have believed there
were so many people in the world
with only s24 If they had not heard
the statements made under oath.
Uncle Sam, however, is jealous OF
this water, and while he gives it free
ly, he hates to have II taken away
from him under false pretenses. II at
any time a case looks suspicious, he
thinks nothing of shipping an inspec-
tor half way across the continent to
secure the facts. Only last winter the
conversation of man at his modest
boarding house did not chime har-
moniously with his appearance in the
water line" at the government bath
house. An inspector was sent up into
Michigan. and visited the little town
from which the man had registered.
When he returned he announced that
the 'indigent" owned four farms in
his home county, and had mortgages
on most of the others. II cost that
man nearly one thousand dollars for
the baths he had taken, and only his
old soldier record saved him from
having a trip to a federal peniten.
tiary in addition.
The record OF Hot Springs as a
fountain of youth is long and hon.
orable one, yet the strange part Of
it all is that no one has ever been able
to discover what is the property OF
the waters that effects the cures.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

A dental artist makes his drawings
from life.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

Not Always Flourishina.
Love cannot lie'
Maybe not. But sometimes il gets
a triie bilious.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. 81 had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Old Traditions Of the Springs.

Away back in the early days, accord.
ing TO traditions, which are connect
ed with all places OF this kind, the
Indians ascribed the power to Mani
tou, the Great Father. They said that
when the war chief of a great tribe
lay wounded in the shadow of the
Ozark hills, the Great Father took pity
on him, opened up the mountain and
poured the healing waters on his
wounds. Since that time the waters
have worked similar wonders for all.
A somewhat similar story is told OF
Hot Springs, Va, though that is one
of discovery and not of miracle work
ing. According to this yarn an In
dian pursued by his foemen fell ex-
hausted into the springs. He lay
there for a while, and the waters so
revived him that he scrambled nimbly
UP the side OF a perpendicular cliff,
and thus eluded his foes. Boih of
these are pretty tales, yet probably
carry lower percentage of truth than
the story Of horse sense" attributed
to Mount Clemens, Mich.-that a
broken-down, swollen-kneed, rheumat-
ic old plug was turned out in a pas
ture TO find for himself, Immediately
immersed himself to his withers in
a warm bog and in week grew four
new legs.
Now there is a plan, backed by east
ern capital. 10 erect at Hot Springs
the largest sanitarium in the world
Already options have been secured on
ten acres of property lying in the heart
of the city nearly opposite the reser-
walton. The option price is $4,000,
600 and the project is said to bav,
Ss,000,00o OF capital behind L.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

FITS, EPILEPSY. FALLING SICKNESS
Stopped Q1ickly. Fifty years OF uninteTnpted
lasting results. LARGE THAI BOTTLE FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-AdV
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

When it is silks with the wife It is
apt to be sulks with the husband.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04

XIII the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will DO IT,
Kills thousands Lasts all season. All dealers
or six scot express paid for 81. H. SOMERS,
$50 De Kalb Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-04
Baths for the INDECENT.

II seekers after health who Journey
% the springs have not the where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Assignm.nts-Surgeons K. Brown.
Eth DIST. 30 charge 9Th Dist. N sdllilo. 20 nS
oRu I day. D. o. N. sept. ). !. a M,"our't, =,
l.tu Dist Boo charge 18Th Dist. In addition 70 Us
ofu is days. j. .. d.. sept p. LIS - :
Farley. asI. fo & o.. L. DAYS. a n. SEPT. %
C.ar.e, strip -1ftl to command. II - a. N .
Aug 20 dining absence o. captain on SICK iePD'.
scf.t h. 4 Colucaily. ealtl squad 70 c1inmsl.l'
3 DAYS. IS a. 3d.. sept .. Ptlmn. W; u. Kan "a
do.pA. 3sth. 10 Am l. D. for clerical duty 50
Gays. a M sept. S. ". +. McGsnn. slst and
H. G.. MAY l46th. 10 Tel Bur. IS DAYS. a.
d. sept $. y NJ J Air. IAN. 70 { u
squad. as motorcycle messenger. - DAYS, N.
Sgpt 10. John sexton. 10th. 70 Tel bur; 10
DAYS. D. ~. sept. Z: g. A Maude. I'D 70
e. o. offce CHIEF Inspector. II days, :. NJ .
sept A A. H4ucke. Esd. 20 I. o., as e.hli
four - days. a. m. sept. I. Marion Anna
Wheeler. a. 10 sd. d days. : a. m. sept. o. -
Leaves Of Absence lvith full pyl-surseons :.
j. Dillon. s,h Dist days. J. ?, M, sept . s, 10
Dec dcIucfcl from vacation. H. q. WEBSTER tolH
Dist. is DAYS. j. ,. o.. sept o. balance o. '@o1
tIoI. Without pay-Itlmu. j. NJ. Noue. yih :
days. a. ~. sept. }. W, Peader. 79th gay
4 D. m sept D. j n. Cuf. lj5d. DAY. ..
No.. sept g. }. A murray. 10Th. day 4. m
ReslgnatIOn-Pumn. J. B. Hagen. l72d. p. n
sept - ,oo
kmendmsn.-So much Of Paragraph 2 ; o. lp'
c g. as grants surgeon +. r. Oastier llth DIST;
ten DAYS leave q absence without pay Is amehdeu
20 read seven days. from T.. Aux %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
and stop-loss orders.
Susie ance
Cereals

Wheat.-There was less animation In
wheat markets yesterday, and prices
moved within a narrower range. How
ever, they were still on the upgrade,
and especially during the morning,
showing advances of roughly 2 cents
shortly after the opening. After mid
day selling pressure became heavier,
snd for time prices were lower than
at the close on Tuesday. The persistent
strength of the cash situation was still
the principal influence. and as a result
the nearby deliveries at times showed
greater strength than the distant. To
some extent this was traceable 70 the
operations Of large Western interests,
which bought September in Chicago and
sold December. Naturally, this served
TO confirm previous fears that there
might be a Squeeze" Of September
shorts in that market. The inclination
60 sell the more remote contracts, and
especially May, was also based on
rather long range hopes that the Oar
danelles might be opened by that time,
but this theory provoked the usual
criticism from many incredulous trad
ers. Another disturbing element was a
fumor that the new German loan was
a failure, although this was subsequent
~ denied. Still, il served for time 20
strengthen the hopes Of those looking
for an early termination Of the war.
They argued that it showed the pes
simistic opinion prevailing in Ger
many as TO the final outcome. On the
afternoon reaction several large hold
ers took in profits, and the execution of
stop-loss orders quickened the down
ward movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

from Tho W,,hef Bureau shows The changes IN the
temperature Tor To last twenty four hours IN CON
v4nton with The corresponding date o. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. Sept. Tn. storm reported Tues
dsy on the South Atlantic Coast central
"wednesday night over the lower Chesapeake Bay
and moving northwsrd. II has been attended hy
winds q moderate gale force 81 the North Caro-
Ina coast and rains IN Tho Atlantic states from the
Csrolinss nOrthwsfd % Maine
Another disturbance is central the Missouri
VALLEY and moving toward The Great Lakes II
has beer attended by local showers and thunder
storms in the Ohio and extreme upper Mississippi
valleys. the plains states and the Roxy Mountain
region.
Temperatures continue above the seasonal aver
age geueTsly east u the ROCKY Mountains al
though cooler weather has Oyerprcsd the north
plains states and The north Rocky Mountain region
In the New England states the weather will be
unsettled and warmer. with local showers Thursday
and Friday. IL the Middle Atlantic Safes overcast
weather without material change IN temperature
and probably Light local showers will prevail
Thursday ana Friday.
In the region OF The Great Lakes and the Ohio
VALLEY there will Do local showers and thunder
storms Thursday and Friday. with lover tempcra-
ture Friday.
In the east CUT and south Atlantic states the
weather will DO fair Thursday and Friday. except
That shower are probable In tho Florida peninsula
Local 0ffelsl Pooord.-Ths following official record
from Tho weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature Tor ihe last twenty four h0urs. IN
yafEOu with me corresponding date Of last yfafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Current
Cotton

The effect of the movement Of the
new crop was felt with greater force
tn the cotton market yesterday, and
prices lost from 10 to 26 points. From
time to time there were slight rallies
due to various influences, but these
were soon forgotten, and closing prices
were close TO the lowest for the day.
The fact that Liverpool was firmer
than expected caused a steady open
ing, and subsequently there was some
buying because of the weekly weather
report, stating that the crop is still
going backward. Much of the time,
however, selling orders were extremely
numerous, en- bracing liquidation, short
orIarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

Mon,e7ideo. sept byron tBr). Ne" YORK via
Bahia. ., A.
Cadz. sept 4-Emlus de Perez tspan)' Ne"
Gibraltar. SEPT 4-Nicolaos Mchalos tGrs). Ne"
York for PIrfus.
Cfistobal sept Colon. New York.
SAILED.
rordon Sen, s-Crarley tBr. New York 5th.
Pa crrno. Sept S-Patria I'm from Napes). New
York. -. VI.
Denia. sept 5-Snowdonisn tBr). New York.
klruRall sept 6-Arund0 lDuichl iron h otoeI
DAM. Port Tampa 5th. Noord-m tDuteh) NioiH
Rotterdzm). New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
sArLFI,
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Kirkval Sept 2-Wico New York and Newport
News for Copenhagen; saga tSwel. New lcrt
for Helsingborg. 4th kHstianiafiord iNorl. Ne"
York for RcrgNn. Upland tNor). Galveston VIA
Norfolk FOR ksliuudborg KomsdalsJori tNofl.
New York for Bergen.
Tocopills Sept 5-Gcorge " Elder valparaiso for
United states: Mnnesoi8n. New York via Monte
vileo. etc
London Sept Irish Monarch tBr. Norfolk.
Liverpool sept G-SaKouia fBU. Sew York
Rotterdam Sep; g. Europa. New lofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

Sugar Futures.-Trading in sugar
futures was fairly active yesterday, and
after opening unchanged to an advance
Of Z points Wall Street and local trade
covering sent prices rapidly upward, at
one time active positions showing net
gains of ~ to II points. The better
feeling around the ring was due 20 a
more settled condition in raw and re
fined sugar, where prices were adjust
ing themselves. The exchange mar
ket closed steady, to 10 points net
higher. with sales for the day 1880
tons. The closing was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
TO DAY

Close al New York
Tahiti MarQuesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia Except WcsD via
san Francisco MosnS ......-.... ....... sept =
Japan. Cofea and China tyia Satuel-
idlliNbluS 'tp~ -
Hawaii. Hi Islands. New Zealand ana
Australia VIA Vancouver and Victoria.
Il. C.)-MakuTa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sopt Il
Guam tVis san FranciScoi-U. $. Trans .
port NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sept 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07

Corn.-Only small volume Of bust
ness was transacted in corn markets
yesterday. There were no noteworthy
Variations In prices, which closed only
blightly higher than on Tuesday. The
bcarcity Of freight cars checked cash
business and few bids were received.
Decreasing supplies and reports Of
tmall farm offerings prompted buying
Of futures, although there was fairly
heavy selling because Of scattered
rains throughout the belt The visible
supply decreased 1890 bushels. As
kn indication Of the scarcity Of old
eorn in parts Of the West, it was
ttated that corn was being shipped
pack 70 points in Missouri at 81 a
bushel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBOOKs.

LOST -ra-sb0ok 3?5. 600 Citizens savins, BANK
Book gill be- cancelled Sept s. 1915, unlrs,
adverse claim B, made.
LOST Handbook 40. $3.50. se,men's Bank for
saving - Wall 81. New York Payment
stopped and cancellation applied FOR Please re-
turn o. bank.
LOST -Bauibook 40 glsG95 Of Rank for Saving,
$50 4ih ay. Sew YORK. Payment stopped. Please
return tn bank
Lost Handbook No g1f.s2t ~ Rank for SAVING,
$50 ifh ar. Ncw York Payment stopped Please
return fo bank
LOST handbook No. l.Oi7 SOS q Bank Tor sa,
lugs. $50 On Az. NeN York Payment stopped
Please return 70 bank.
LOST Handbook so 7o5 os1 u Bank Tor savinT,
$50 ih az. New York Payment stopped Please
..fusr boob sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Rye.-Prices were firm.
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices.
compared with those Of year ago:
New York: Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. best. 100 $1,000
To- ............ $500 GSi0.7S S.25 dSS.oO
Dressed beef sides. ~,
10. ............. nag 10 ~ Nv
Live vesls. best. 100 1000
10. ..s.....ss..s lU.VD "a losVp osJV 3'S''V
Dressed veals city. -
H. ............ ~ q "a - 20
Live ewes 100 b.. $50 a 200 $50 "a 500
Lambs. fair 10 prime.
100 10 ........ 1913 q 100 BOO a S..9
Dressed mutton. 10. .09 a rs .o6 "a "
Dressed lambs H.. .i6 q 20 .lY74 -
Hogs good 100 TO- Il.25 "a Ii.S5 rs q b.oO
Dressed hog. bacon. o
Do ....-........ .t47s a .ll'7 q =
Mess pork. bbl. 1880 o 5000 1880 9ls.Oo
Mess beef bbl. 1000 q 1880 100 glS.JO
Lard. Middle West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CITY or NEW YORK.-BOARD or EST
MATE AND APPORTfONMENT.- Public
notice is hereby given that - a meeting Of
tho Board of Estimate and Apportlonmeut.
held July q. 1916. the following petition
WAS received.
To the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment Of the City Of New York
Union Railway Company. Of New York
City. 4 New York corporation. owning and
operating street surface railroad In the
BorouFhs of Manhattan and The Bronx.
City Of New York. hereby petitions for a
franchise 10 construct. maintain and oper-
ate a double track extension Of its existing
railroad in the Borough OF Manhattan in,
upon. along and over the following described
route:
Beginning ut and connecting with tho
existing tracks 81 the Company In Emerson
Street at or near its intersection with Yer
milyea Avenue. thence southwcstery in.
upon and along Nermilyea Avenue 10 its
Intersection with Dyckmsn Street. thence
westerly in. upon ana along Dyckman Street
90 the Hudson River.
II is proposed 70 operate the said eNtcn-
sion by an overhead current Of electricity
similar TO that employed by the Company
on It's existing lines OF railroad.
Dated. New York. June lGth. 1915
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY OF NEW
by EDWARD A. MAHER.
Nice-President.
Attest: SHELTON +. MARTIN.
Secretary.
corporate Seal)
state OF New York County Of New York So &.
EDWARD A. MAHER, being duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is the Nice-Presi-
dent OF Union Railway Company Of New
York city. the petitioner herein, that he
has read the foregoing petition and knows
the contents thereof and that the same Is
true Of his own knowledge except as 10 the
matters therein stated 10 be alleged on in
formation and belief and as 10 those mat
etrs he believes It 20 De true.
EDWARD a. MAHER.
Sworn 70 before me this 10th day OF June.
1916.
County. New York. Certificate filed In
" Y. co. Bronx Co No. n. Bronx
Reg No. 704. y. y Co 10. - y. y.
Reg. No. 1855 Commission Expires
and the following resolutions were there
upon adopted:
whereas. the foregoing petition from the
Union Railway Company Of New York City.
dated June 10. 1916. was presented TO tho
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment at
81 meeting held july q. 1916.
Resolved. that In pursuance o. law this
Board sets Friday, the fifteenth day Of Sep
TENDER. 1916. at go o'clock In the fore
noon and Room l6 in the city Hail. Bor-
when and where such petition shall be hrst
considered. and a public hearing be had
thereon. at which citizens shall be entitled
20 appear ana be heard. and. DO 10 further
Resolved. that the Secretary IS directed
10 cause such petition and these resolutions
20 be published FOR at least fourteen 90
dayg IN two daily newspapers In The cry
Of New York, 10 be designated By the Mayor
and for at least ten IOJ days In the CITY
Record Immediately prior 20 such date Of
public hearing The expense Of such publ
cation 20 be borne by the petitioner.
JAMES d. NcGANS Assistant Secretary
room 1901. Municipal Building Tele-
phone 80. 1850 Worth.
rsU yo.L Juiv - iSiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Comm ODDITIES

600 bushels a year ago. Although still
decidedly heavy, primary receipts
showed some falling off and were
smaller than for the same day last
week and q wear ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Geodstic sur'eyl
sun rises .......... 527 Moon rises (p. M 3 =
sun sets........... G 20 Moon sets a. NJ .'--.V 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-07
Yesterdays


NUIIUHNttU VII UIuTtS. nc WdThtJ
for cottonseed oil was again feverish,
with irregular price changes. Under
lying conditions appeared to be some
what unsettled and prices moved easily
according to the trend of operations.
Yesterdays A veal