davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

CUIIIUIIIIIIB tt WIFI tSpS
such as:
Meat and Egg Toast
Cut rounds of bread and
fry them. Mince fine any
meat or put it through
the grinder. Beat two
eggs, take two table
spoonfuls of butter, half
q cunful of tomato sauce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

cakes and sweet breads.
For a sweet loaf, which
is easily made, take two
cupfuls of light raised
bread dough. To this add
one beaten egg, add a
half cupful of shortening,
the same of sugar,
chOnnpd fruit Or nuts. or
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

After all is said and done, there
are still things which might be said
and done If we said less.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18

Our days so tense, oft make me
think
1 know twill make you smile
I'd like to be an aborig.
For just little while.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
SUITABLE LUNCHEON MEATS.

A simple, inexpensive loaf which
may be served hot with a brown or
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
SWEET BREADS.

A few cupfuls of raised dough saved
from the bread making, may form a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
EsTE SnaJ HsNm a -
KIT LIEN
3 Il 4 [.'',ABINE|:::-., 7 !

Wake. for the alarm clock scatters
into flight ....-..
The variegated Nightmares OF the
night;
Allures the gas into the kitchen
range
And pleads for rolls and mullins
that are light.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
WHAT TO EAT.

When one has small amount Of
meat a good dish may be prepared
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-18
BREAKFAST DISHES.

Breakfast foods are on the market
in such numbers that one might have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
with tho T.,

W. ". with the Lord
W. we Will burden the bo.
mere is a pair Of fat ap4 ass, i its i'll.
pan. geese in Vac -
ANGELSTAD's PLACE, r..
at 7;3o D, ~ FEB l4s
Mesdames Anderson Q, H. n
''an and Peterson. se' Host,
. In response to tba :,
cred at t the fs ab6So Of Rsse, .,t
appointed time, kn" "nea place At tn \.
this having been - da preparing goo sts
previous occasions. NtfbbnoOnstrated !,
n Woo cried during the he dssv guests BAD
The dining room t.b bIsaSl0n,
that this was 1sSs St. Tsia,t to teninss +
u,e The Food Adminis Administers Day
nnds Of good trimmi 'mere Were al
the goose as well ling. au to 90 viii
cake cake, After supper er de- da1 Cream ai
SIN were the main Os ansn ai
till midnight when lunch 1 naa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
ID MINNESOTA
BANKS CLOSED
President and Promoter Charged
With Cheating Patrons of 100000.
Had Fine Suite in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-Charles +.
Wyant, president of thirteen banks,
and William FL. Schaefer, promoter,
were arrested here today charged
with defrauding depositors of Wy
ants banks of sum estimated at
100000 by means of worthless and
wildcat stocks. The thirteen banks
have been closed by the state super
intendent of banking.
The banks closed are: st. Louis
Park State bank; Waconia State
ban.s; State Bank of New Prairie;
State Bank of Chanhasset; Peoples
State Bank of Augusta; Merchants
and Miners State Bank of Tower;
Farmers State Bank of Skyberg;
Marine Mills State bank; Farmers,
State Bank of Frontenac; Hamel
State bank, and Farmers State Bank
of Long Sliding.
Schaefer is head of several con-
Germs in Minneapolis, including the
Schaefar Laboratories, which concern
furnishes motion picture titles and
supplies, and he has beautifully ap-
pointed suite of offices in the Metro
politan Bank building. Wyant con-
Quoted his private business from an
equally elaborate suite of offices N
the Plymouth building, the police
| say
Both men were brought before the
Hennepin county grand jury today,
which is each of the small towns n
which their banks had been closed
frenzied scenes were enacted. Many
of the depostors whose all had been
wiped out were widows and wives of
soldiers. At st. Louis Park and ut
Hamel, deputy sheriffs were called TO
prevent the damaging of property.
Crowds that stormed the locked
doors of the st. Louis rark State
bank, the Hamel State bank and the
Peoples tate bank at ST. Bonifacius,
were dispersed with difficulty by sher-
ifs deputies.
Widows and wives of soldiers, fear
ing restitution by the closing of the
st. Louis Park State bank, literally
stormed the Offices of County Attor-
ney w. E. Nash last night and today
appealing for relief.
The bank, Mr.. Nash said, has han
died considerable numbers of army
and navy allotments for wives of ser
vice men.
They ''loaded" the chain of /:
banks, he charges, with doubtful o.
> worthless paper, such as wildcat
stocks of companies which they wer'
promoting, and valueless notes, re
ceiving cash from the banks in ex
change.
{ "About $4,000 was obtained b,
this concern from the banks on note
which bore the name of Minneapo
; lis truck repairman," said Mr.. Nasf
:, 1--WE don't know how much none
: Wyant and Schaefer are supposed t
g have paid the truck repair man fo
!. attaching his signature to these note
. Most of them were for $3.50
:. amounts.
70 ''The total involved probably Wi
10 reach 100000 before the investig;
ton is ended. Several like instance
e as the repairman's notes have bee
~ discovered.
y "Stenographers even were induce
- to sign notes for enormous amounts
=. Schaefer was arrested at his hon
as this morning. He protested vigorou
% ly and declared he was innocent
IN any knowledge of wrongdoing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
ASK GOVERNOR TO
VETO COUNTY DIVISION BILL

Scobey Citizen: Hundreds of pro-
tests from Scobey, Flaxville, Plenty
wood, Wolf Point and several other
cities have been sent to Governor
Stewart asking him to veto the bill
creating Roosevelt out of the south
ern half of Sheridan county. The
protest grew out of the fact that the
Poplar delegates had the northern
lines six miles beyond the boundary
agreed upon, unknown to the other
main line towns. In doing this, Pop
lar figured that the votes in these
eight townships would be sufficient
to give Poplar the majority in the
1920 election for the permanent coun-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21

tv seat. therefore doublecrossing tne
other cities in the race.
According to the dope receaso -
from Culbertson the bushes men - ~
that city are not at all please VIII
the outlook of the new county nov aS
very few of the business men kne"
before the bill was passed that rop-
lar had changed the boundaries, :.
AS the governor is opposed -
county division by legislative act ano
with the strength OF the numpeI -
protests, it is an even break that hF
will veto it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
PROGRAM FOR THE 8TH
GRADE EXAMINATION
FEB. BISMARCK

The same program will be followed
on the 500 line except one day earn
er. n
Friday-Arithmetic, reading, spell
ing, grammar, history.
Saturday-Physiology, agriculture
civics, geography. o,,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
GRAND VALENTINE
PARTY AT RESERVE
ponular Ladies Entertain at Ban
quet - Serve Roast loose anu
Other Goodies.

O. L. Hyde is in Grand Forks this
week on business and to visit with
bic brother Lars, who expects to
leave for France soon.
Miss Mildred Faille spent the week
d with her folks at the Lake.
Your taste may be partial to turkey
or duck;
Or fricasee chicken on toast:
DIT what is there better for an appe-
tite Whether,
Than a iuicy, fat goose for roast.
So on Valentines night, II ther moth
ing to hinder,
Please pay US a call if you can;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-21
Auctioneer Jensen
DATES

FEB. u. OLAF THORESEN ES-
TATE, NEAR ANTELOPE.
FEB. %. P. PETERSEN, Nc
CABE.
MARCH 3. BUNDY'S SALE
NEAR ANTELOPE.
MARCH 4. J. KINGS SALE
NEAR DOOLEY.
MARCH 6. THORVALD CHRIS
Jensen, EAST OF DAGMAR.
MARCH z. THE McMANN ES-
TATE, IL M. S. OF REDSTONE.
MARCH 20. GRACE CARRIERS
BIG SALE NEAR RAYMOND.
MARCH IL. WILLIE AMBER
SONS BIG SALE EAST OF MEDI-
CINE LAKE.
SMITH ESTATE NEAR RED
STONE IN MARCH.
MANY MORE TO BE DATED
LATER.
When you buy something yau are
careful about what you buy whess YOU
are going to sell you must consider
safety, SO invest safely and get
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Mont.
| Phone or Write
The sun., 1919-06-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

sharer OIL and Refining Company has
purchased the Rowland Gasolens Company.
Calumet and Arizona Copper Company
reports production for May OF 3,S4S,l00
pounds against $3.50. 900 pounds In April.
Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list $4,000. 900
thirty year sinking fund gold dsbenture
pany due on February ]. 1919.
At the annual meeting OF Ohio cities
Gas T. ]. Jones was elected director in
place OF II. NJ. Work, resigned,
Announcement OF the selection of off,
GERS and directors Of the Martin Parry Cor
poration was made yesterday. John J.
Watson, Jr, is to be chairman of the d.
n Trip, chairman Of the directors Of the
Nachod q Kuhns; r. N. Small. president
OF the Martin Parry Corporation; Robert
J. Barr. vice-president of the Chase Sc
curities Corporation; 8. G. Parry of the
Parry Manufacturing Company; Walter r.
HerTick Of Hsrrick. Berg Co.. and George
a. waibridse. vice-presidsnt Of sonbrisht
Francis s. Haynes is with Reeder a Co.
as their Danbury, Conn. representative.
Bond Club of New York at Its annual
meeting. yesterday elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President.
e. r. Reed; yiee-president, W. II. Eddy;
secretary. II. A. Bould; treasurer. +. H.
Siss,,sscn: s9vsrDes' for three years H. r.
=. w. seymour. formerly with Knauth,
Eachod * kuhne. 10 with Paine. Weber
e. Co.'S bond department.
John X. Brandon has resigned from
Splitter, Rorick 4 Co. and eontemplates
going into business for himself
The sun., 1919-06-07
Indebtedness Declines.

Taking the country as a whole, all
phases OF merchandising remain on about
the same plane as last week. according
to the Credit Barometer OF the Credit
Clearing House. showing the relative
fiuctuation OF activities as indicated in
reports on 10000 separate transactions
totaling more than $4,000 900.
Payments have been excellent this
week in all except the Pacific coast and
mountain sections. Indebtedness remains
very low, and while purchases were not
equal to the corresponding week last
year they were greater than during tho
same weeks OF 1916 and 1917. The
middle agricultural section shows a new
record payment activity for the week.
While no change was noted in the
volume OF purchases IN the East sec
ton during the week Indebtedness de-
clined 20 per cent as compared with
last week and payments showed a de-
crease of 3 per cent Compared with
the corresponding week last year, pur-
chases declined "a per cent. Indebted
ness declined As per cent and paymnets
incr eased 6.S per cent
The sun., 1919-06-07
COTTON FUTURES
LOWER AT CLOSE
General List Finishes at Net
Drop of 1923 to 1873 Points
for Day.

There was a continuation of the de-
cline in the cotton market yesterday
owing to improved weather in the South
and reports Of a less satisfactory char
acter from the goods trade. At times
the decline was halted by covering or
buying believed to be for mill account,
but the demand failed to expand on mod I.
crate rallies. which occurred during the
middle OF the day and the maket reached
its lowest levels late in the afternoon.
October contracts sold Off to 27.79. or
1873 points below Thursdays closing fig
ures. and nearly AZ cents q pound be-
low the recent high record. That deiiv-
cry closed at the lowest point Of the
day. The general list finished barely
steady at o net decline OF 1913 to 1913
points.
The market opened easy at a decline
OF 26 to 40 points In response to weak
cables and a more favorable weather
nap than expected. Scattered South.
ern selling and selling by houses with
Liverpool connections contributed TO
the weakness and sent prices about 81
to 60 points net lower shortly after the
call. At this level. or around $3.50 for
October, there appeared to be a better
trade demand, and rallies of about 20
followed on covering. The market weak
ened again during the afternoon with
active months selling 1913 to 137 points
below Thursdays final quotations.
The sun., 1919-06-07
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
PAN MOTOR COMPANY ACCUSED,
Federal Trade Commission Charges
False Advertising.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Pan Motor
Company OF st. Cloud. MINI, and its
president. Samuel c. Pandolfo. were
cited to-day by the Federal Trade Com
mission to answer a complaint, the first
issued in the Governments campaign to
eliminate Misrepresentation and unfair
practices In the interstate sale OF stocks
and securities. Hearings will DO held
here July 10.
The commission stated in the COM
plant that It had reason to believe the
concern. which, II alleges. had taken in
S,723,S11 from the sale of stock from
its Incorporation in January. 1917. to
February %. 1919, and Its president
have. with the effect of deceiving the
public. circulated throughout the country
false. misleading and unfair advertise
ments and statements concerning the as
sets. resources progress and financial
standing OF the company.
The sun., 1919-06-07
BOARD REMOVES M'DoN0UGH.
John J. McGrath Named az Build
ing Superintendent.

ALBANY, Juno 6.-Thomas H. Nc
Donough OF Troy, who was suspended
April FL as superintendent Of public
buildings, was removed from office to-
day by the Trustees of Public Build
ings and John ]. McGrath OF Phoenicia
was appointed superintendent
The action of the Board of Trustees
which Is composed Of Governor Smith,
Lieutenant Governor Walker and Thad-
deus C. Sweet. speaker of the Assembly,
followed a hearing at which 1t was al
legged that a Troy painter had rem
dered a bill for work which the State
architect estimated that the cost should
have been considerably less
Said a statement issued by the trus-
tees: Superintendent McDonough has
been careless and negligent in the con-
duct of his department, The general
spirit of laxlty and Indifference to the
needs OF the requirements Of the de-
partment as. well as the good Of the
service demand tho removal OF the su-
perintendent" -
The sun., 1919-06-07
Live Stock Markets in other cities.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Hogs-Re-
1910; heavies. .?o.O5 q 1880; medium
weights, $3.50 q 2ol5; lights. sle.5oa 20 A.:
light lights .ls.2S@ls76: heavy packing
Cettle--Recetpts. 1000. and 200 calves;
beef cattle higher; other fat and feeder
classes steady, vealers unchanged. Heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, 3l5Gl6;
medium and good. Sl35O@l4.90: common.
Nlis5 1870; light weight, good and
1875; cows .6.5O91265; Gamers and cut
ters,, &54oGs.+o; veal calves, light and
aa7S %sEA s;odhai ststt. tssds5 s'ssF'
sheep-Receipts. 1000; active clipped
lambs higher; springers and best sheep
higher; goats steady. Lambs, 81 lbs down.
and SO common, ,s5csIs5o' yea w SGs
ers; slO.7SglS: ewes, |7ge,75: ewes, culls
and common. $446.75; goats, $5qS.S5.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Hogs-Receipts. ss.-
oo0; market uneven!y ?5 q 4Oc. lower than
yesterdays average closing weak early
top, s2O.lS; practical top late. $40. 30; es-
1888; heavy weight. ;iS,Soais,So; medium
weight. N9.659ls.9o; light weight $3.50
9l9.S5; lights. sls9l9.55: heavy. packing
rough Slsg 1910; pigs. ;l7glS,
Cattle--Receipts 5000; good beef steers
and best she stock strong TO 2Sc higher
than yesterdays low time; others and bulls
steady; calves Csc. higher; feeders steady;
estimated tomorrow. 1000. Beef steers;
meuluIn ana heaNy Welght, CHolce ana
q i6: common. slo.758ll.S5; light weight,
good and choice. s12.4ORl4,s5; common and
medium, ,75Ql250; butcher cattle. heif-
ers, s7.26 q 10; cows 81 "a $50; canners and
cutters, f6.i54i; veal calves, light and
handy weight. H49l6; feeder steers. $3.50
Ql3; stocker steers S7.504l2.25.
Sheep-Recepts. $4,000: best dry fed
lambs steady; others slow to lower: spring
lambs Csc. lower; ewes. trade demoralized.
row, 5000. Lambs. 81 lbs. down. SI225
CISCO; IS lbs up. 81? 1850; culls and
common. ssdli.7b; springs, Sl6.b01lS,75;
yearlins wethers, SlO.25GlS; ewes, medium
and choice. $4,000: culls and common.
S3g7.25
ST; LOUIS. June s,,tdo.s n =
slb75Qls.75; mixed and butchers, Sls65g
:o,25: good heavy '2O'2O12o,s5; bulk.
Cattie-tReceipts. 500 steady. Native
beef steers. ,li.509ls.5o; yearling steers
and heifers, slO8l3.5o: stockers and feed
ers. slo1l3.60; fair TO prime Southern
beef steers, so9ls; beef cows and heiters,
native calves l59le25.
Sheep-Recei 1000. Lambs $500
1915; ewes. .i3G 1880: Gamers and chop
pers. 36asSo.
CINCINNATI. June s-Hogs-Receipts
5000, lower. Packers and butchers. 1l9. 50
Csttie-Receip,s, 900. steady. calve.
shsep-Rsos,pts. coo. steady. Lambs
steady.
EAST BUFFALO. June s.-CsttIe-Re.
eeipts, 2.l0o; 81 higher. S6Gl75O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; soc, lower. Heavy.
mixed and Workers.. s2l; light Workers
I@is.7s9 a0.aSi tLS. slaS001Ss EouEhA.
The sun., 1919-06-07
KEYSTONE BANKERS MEET.
Passmore Says Treasury Certih-
Gates VIII be Issued July 1.


SCRANTON, June at the Pennsyl-
vania State Bankers Convention here
to-day E Pussy Passmore, governor Of
the Third Federal Reserve Bank. said
that further Government certificates Of
Indebtedness would be issued about July
1. 80 far as the public is directly con-
cerned.'' said Mr.. Passmore. their
share in financing the Government in the
war period Is done. With the bankers 1t
Is different, and / am in a position to
say now that beginning July / certif-
Gates of indebtedness will be issued by
the Treasury Department. You will all
be notified In due course" =
The convention declared In favor Of
the Warfield plan for the return Of the
railroads to their owners
Arthur V. Morton of Philadelphia was
elected president; David Barry Of Johns
town, vice-president. and e. R Thomas
Of Royersford, treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-07
LACKAWANNA HAS
SMALL DROP IN NET
Railroad Continues to Prosper
Under Federal Control,
Report Shows.

The Delaware. Lackawanra and
Western Railroad continued to thrive
under the control OF the Federal Rail-
road Administration. according to its
annual report, issued yesterday and
which showed net income equal to 30.4
per cent. on the s42,277,ooo capital stock
on which 20 per cent annual dividends
are paid. While that amount was DER
cent less than the earnings in 1917. the
company counted as income only 30 PEI
cent. Of the standard return. Making
allowance for the full return and addine
to the net income the s1,45s,s23 ex-
pended on renewals and benefits, the
adjusted net income. statisticians figure.
would equal s7.5 per cent earnings on
the capital stock. against 4o.5 per cent.
In 1917. Earnings Of S7.5 per cent give
q fairly accurate picture. It is said. Of
the company's balance for the stock
under Federal control.
After the payment of dividends Lack
awanna was able to add to final profit
and loss surplus s4sSs.e72, making the
aggregate $57,247.9s4, or about Sic. 00o.-
600 in excess of the total amount Of
capital stock outstanding. The follow
ing tabulation shows the company's
record in 1918:
The sun., 1919-06-07
THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY.

NeW 1OTK, May Is, IVY.
4 quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER t2k) PER CENT. on the capt.
tai stock OF this Company in favor Of
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness to-day has been declared. payable at
the ONCE OF this Company, So Nassau
vided that before said date there shall
have been received from tho United states
Government a sum sufficient in the opinion
OF the President, with other availabls
funds. to pay the same. and payable at
later date when. as and II such sum shall
be so received.
BY order of the Board OF Managers
w II. DAVIES. Treasurer
The sun., 1919-06-07
TIDE WATER OIL REPORT.
Surplus. After Charges ana Taxes,
IL sB,e44. 2Os for 1918.

Tho annual report OF the Tide water
OIL Company for 1918 shows q surplus.
after all charges and taxes Of 1884,
EOS. or s17.ss share on the capital
stock, against t21.so a share earned in
1917 The gross sales for 1918 Increased
more than $1,000, 900. but expenses only
SS,OOO.oO0. Thus the gross profit, be-
fore taxes and charges. was s7,S90.375,
an Increase OF nearly 100000.
General expenses showed an increase
Of about 100000. An advance Of
nearly 100000 was seen In the depre-
citation item of $1,524,952. and a similar
increase in the charge for taxes, which
totalled S1,767.627. The net income,
after charges, was s3,232.216, an in
crease of about 100000. The dividends
received from subsidiary companies
were considerably smaller. Consequent
ly the total income for the year was de-
creased little more than $1,000, 900.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, June 6.-The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Gold in hand IN
creased 674,704 francs. silver in hand
decreased 330,474 francs. notes in cir
culatlon increased 309,633,610 francs,
Treasury deposits decreased 67.668,204
francs. general deposits increased 101.-
os0.S06 francs. bills discounted increased
4,S22,656 francs, advances increased
2,469,193 francs.
The sun., 1919-06-07
COFFEE MARKET.

Notwithstanding that cables were good
and firm offers from santos indicated a
higher market, the local contract market
opened yesterday at declines OF to 10
points. On the call there was rather
free selling, believed to have been partly
for short account and while bull inter-
ests took hold later In the day and ad-
vanced prices s to 6 points. values
sagsed of as soon as that support was
withdrawn. Final quotations showed
net losses Of to IS points.
The local spot market closed quiet
and nominally unchanged. Rio rs could
be bought, spot, at 19Hc.
The sun., 1919-06-07
TO EXPLAIN PACKING MERGER.
Hawkinson Says Independents
VIII Announce Plans June IL.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Full details of the
merger OF eight Independent packing
companies. announced In New York last
night will be given out about June ~.
according to John A Hawkinson, who
has resigned as vice-president Of Will
son & Co. to head the new corporation.
Mr.. Hawkinson said to-day that the cap
italizauon Of the new concern had not
The sun., 1919-06-07

been set definitely. and that the figure of
sle6 100000 given out in New York was
a mistake.
THE capitalization will be large, nee
essarily. and will be ample to take care
OF the needs Of the company" said Mr..
Hawkinson.
The sun., 1919-06-07
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.
Dividend Scrip Certificates Series Il and r

The Board of Directors has adopted res
oIutions providing for the redemption of
dividend scrip certificates of this Company.
Series B and d (issued on October list,
1913. and April LIST, 1919. respectively, on
October LIST, 1919, at par and accrued in
terrst: and further providing that any
holder OF scrip certificates OF either issue
may, at his option. present the same at
the on ce OF Messrs. William Schall & Com
pany As William Street. New York City,
between July LIST, 1919. and october LIST,
1919, for redemption at par and accrued
interest to date OF such presentation.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
f. A. DIILINGHAM. SecretarY.
The sun., 1919-06-07
New orIean. Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, June 6.-The selling
movement In the cotton market car
ried off prices to new low levels for the
week The close showed net losses of
1T TO 1913 points. The close: July {:
2S.9sc.; October. 2705c.; December,
2e.6sc. January. 2644c. March. 2el5c.
Spot quiet. rs points OF; middling
3i.50c.
The sun., 1919-06-07
C0TT0NSEED OIL MARKET.

The early weakness in provisions had
a depressing effect in cottonseed oil dur
ing yesterday forenoon. but the market
rallied violently after midday on the re-
covery in lard and closed firm at a par
tlal net advance OF to Is points.
RANGE OF PRICES.