davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
@. 4. r. Emblem GiUen
To American Legion Pos

Newcastle. Wyo.. Dec. 1.-THE col
0rs OF the local G.. A P post have
been struck" and during impressive
ceremonies here the tattered flag that
was carried through engagements at
Gertysburg and Bull Run was turned
over 10 the local post OF the Ameri-
can legion
The emblem that was surrendered
by the heroes Of 81 20 the veterans
OF St. Mihiel and Meuse-ArEonne op-
erations was an original gift 20 the
c. A r. from jurge F. r Cooper, a
veteran Of the civil war His last
request before he died q few months
ago was that the nag be presented to
the boys who fought IN ths world
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
DAILY RECORD.



r W. Whiteside, Of ux- 70 Miguel
1-srtinez, lot 2s, block %, Bsssstt
addition. Sis.
Adolf Hoffman. ct w. 70 =. y.
Brown et uLs west 30 feet Of lots
10 4 inclusive, block 81. East Fl Paso
addition, $500.
Ninifred Netherlin Benson and
EDWARD Benson 70 Mari Bros Invest
raent company, lots 6. and west one
laf Of 2, block 50, East FL Paso ad-
ton, $3.50.
1Ers- Florence F.. Dryer. to Dare
crockett lots Is and q, block G,
reuch addition, $3.50, etc
Terrace Improvement company to
l- 2. Barglebaugh, east 221z feet Of
lots 3. and west 221z feet OF 8, block
81, Government Hill addition $3.50.
T. g. Perry ct TX, 20 ". Z. Stepp.
lots l3 and 14. block 40, Grand view
addition, $500
Charles E. Kircher. ct W. 10 J..
larry Henderson. lots q and IS
block q, Highland Park addition,
Auto Licenses Issued.
f10087-Otto Walters. Fort Bliss
auto stand. Dodge
=loo88-R W Blanchard. 402 East
Overland, Ford.
f1ees9-Auro Exchange. sol West
san Antonio, Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
". Y. Styles Come From
Paris Immoral Women,
Charges Flying Parson

New York. Dec. 1.-THE women Of
New York adopt styles which come
from "the most immoral women O.
Paris" declared Lieut. s.. W Nay
nard, the flying parson." IN a ser
mon last night at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal church, Brook
lEu.
The flying parson" said he had
been shocked by the lack OF clothes
worn by women in New York" He
asserted that many o. the women
wore dresses "cut so low IN the back
that one can count every ve-tebrae
from the --aist up
Let the pure women Of America
dictate our styles" he pleaded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
Fifth attempt At Suicide
ProUes Quite Successful

Marshall. Mich, Dec It'll fool
you yet" declared David Tracy WI
cox, 90, and worth SOS. 600. 70 DIT. 2 J.
Eubbins, who saved Wiicox's life On
lour occasions when he had attempted
suicide by taking poison.
Vow Wilcox has made good on his
threat ia the fifth try at self-destruc-
rion- After laying out his funeral
shroud, David hied himself TO the
basement and hanged himself from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
BEsT BUYS MARTIN HOME.

". c. Best has bought the G. A
Martin home at 1881 Montana street
and his family have moved in Nj
Martin and family have moved TO Ho-
tel LauEhlin- Mr.. Best Is z member
OF the smith-Porterfield Best oil syn
dictate and his family has just re-
Gently moved here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
KeLIe9-d Makes
IN ADDRESS To
High Students
Tragedian Explains Chief
Speeches IN Plays by
Vim. Shakspere.


John z. Kellerd, Of the shaksperean
company now playing in Fl Paso,
spoke TO the students Of the high
school Friday morning. lie explained
ths principal speeches in Hamlet
and Romeo and Juliet" He spoke so
Interestingly that the time allotted
Tor the assembly was oVerrun 10
minutes
The game played between the jun
Tor and senior girls basketball teams
Thursday afternoon resulted in vic
tory for the Junior girls. The score
was 20 g.
square club members met this az
ternoon for the regular weekly meet
ing Of the club.
Allan SavIes. formerly Of the High
school faculty and now with the Fed
eral Reserve bank, spoke before the
students Of the commercial depart
ment Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

No article tire
IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

UUIlIIa I-IlIDILUN u UEEIDEHe
Officers were elected at a meeting
thursday night Of the Volunteer
iremer's association, following a
rief business session
me officers follows. President. z
= Neezeli first vice president. C. B.
eteEensi second vice president 7 II.
-.ationgs third vice president. C. n
AeWmau; fourth vice president. C. H.
= gyms; 1tth vice president. ". E.
pave, J. ". Wray, chief: J. 7. Sulli-
Il first assistant chief; J. r. SeEall.
.conl assistant CHEZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

w w Carroll, chairman Of the
orts and pastime committee Of the
p Paso Country club has received
hich was expected here for a rnstch
saturday al5 Sunday win be unable
O. come at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

A0-AaH 9lAl anu AuLAueuUEa
axe GROVES TASTELESs Chill
TONIC II Furifies and Enriches the
Blood. Il Builds up and STRENGTHENS
he whole System. Il Fortifies the
system Against Colds. Grip and In
1lueuza- Price 60c.-Adv.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
B[AMES PARENTS
OF Child WHO Died
DESPITE x7SCIENCE
Prosecutor Seeks Indictments
for ManSlaughter in Case of
Diphtheria Victim.

AZ the instance Of ne Newark
hoalEh authorities. Essex County Pros
eSutcF J. Henry Harrison began an
Investigation ycsterday into the death
~ Dorothy wasksr, nlne-ycar-old
danghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
waIksr OF No. SO South 18th Street.
Newark. 10 discover n She died OF
sipAtberia. Tho girl died sunday and
NJ only treatment sho had received
euna from two Christian Science neal
- She VAS buried yesterday.
- think the law should make II q
nn1ny." said Health omoor Charles
q czasesr OF Newark. yesterday. ''for
anwbody compel 'ng Christian Science
ooaGmant In case Of dtphtheria-''
PSOsscutor Harrison said that II the
esad's parents. who are Christian
Doientists. knew the girl was suffer-
ne from diphtherta and had refused
- oail In doctor. he should seek an
lnaAotment for unAnsIaughter.
An autopsy was performed yester-
~ By County Physician George l.
Warren and his first assistant, DR..
william c. Mlnningham. at which
tlssV pronounced death due 10 diph-
0or1a- An analysis Of the ohild's in
tsrnAl organs was afso made by City
BA0toriologiSt Richard c. Connolly,
Who confirmed the conclusion reached
~ the autopsy.
me Eiri's mother declared yestsr-
ARy she did not believe her daughter
onnerod from dIphtheria. She said
- child fell III n week ago. Pre-
vt0asly the girl had embraced the
Christian Science toachtngn. and Mrs.
Wa1lror said Dorothy Was asked
uhoeher she desired medical treat
Inont or the Christian Science method.
The mother said the girl selected the
latter.
IN consequence two beaieru Of that
fnith visited her. They did not ooe
hsr every day said her mother. be-
e.nse that was not oonsidsred neces-
sAFy. Tho chlld's father also was
and he replied. prayer treatment"
AZ Mr.. Walker'B request. Mira ,. q.
Wilson. n Christian Scientist stop
ping temporarily IN Newark. az
plained why Il was not necessary for
fhs healers % visit the Walker house
dafiy by quoting q passage from the
Gospel OF 81 Matthew relating 10 the
Pnturiou's plea 10 Jesus 10 cure q
sfFielsn servant IN his housA Mrs.
Wilson cafed attention pArtioulAriy
- this paa1ago.
And Jesua sAAd unto HIM. I win
o1ms and heal him. The centurion
answered and sid: Lord. I am not
worthy that Thou als0uldst entor un-
A. INV rool hat mnnk tho vvurA onlv
and my servant allai1 be healed And
IaSus sid unto the centurion: 90
thy way; and - thou hast believed
% b it dono unto th0a.' And his Dor-
want was hoaAsd IN ~ selfsame
hour
Asserting that q - ma always
neoeSsaTy fUr the practitio0er 10 Wilt
tho SICK. Mrs. Wilson deciArOd that
the Bible tekis N Jesus did noe always
visit the sick. IN In tho eAso o. the
The evening world., 1919-05-07
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its
beauty at once.

YIur hair becomes light wavy,
duay, abundant and appears a. soft,
lustrovs and beautiful a. . young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try moisten q
eloth vith . little Danderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at q time. This
Win cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt and
excessive oil and In just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
tiele Of dandruH; cleanses, purihes
and inVigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after q few weeks use when you
yin actually see new hair-hne and
dowuy at hrst--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF Il, surely invest . few cents % q
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter, and
Just try Il
Save your hsiri Beautify III You
win say this was the best mtney you
ever spent.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
at $6.95

Oriental haireloth turbanS with
ornamental pin; ready for wear.
Dress Shapes OF real hair in
the smartest new Paris-copied
styles. Black, navy, sand, brown,
cherry, ciel, pink, white.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

Hemstitched Huck Towels, 55c
eaeh-Fine quality Of linen and
cotton; full bleached. striped
damssk borders; 20x3s in.
Zig Turkish Towels. 6 for SI.5O-
Full bleaehed; closely woven;
23X44 inches.
7-Pieee Turkish Bath Sets, S3.75
Set--ln allover jacquard ei-
fects and vide jacquard borders
With space for monogram. In
pink, blue, orange snd lavender.
Set consists OF
2 Large Bath Towels,
Medium Sire Bath Towels,
? Wash Cloths,
large bath mat Neatly
boxed.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
Rsa Bank welcomes Ambulance
CORpany.

Company.
II is estimated that 10000 men.
women and children took part in the
Welcome Home" yesterday Of the
i6Sth Ambulance Company. com
mAnded by Major p. p. Rafferty,. at
Red Bank. N. J.
Business places and houses along
the streets through which the parade
passed were decorated. The troops
arrived shortly before , o'clock aboard
special trains from Camp Merritt
Following the parade thero was a
dinner and entertainment for the men
IN the arInory. Mayor Patterson had
proclaimed n holiday.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
at SIS

Dress Shapes OF lisere in the
new Summer shades.
Imported Leghorns blocked in
the new Paris-copied fashions; in
natural Leghorn, navy and black.
Novelty Yedda straw hat flats
in the new Summer colors.
Sports Shapes OF taifeta and
Milan hemp in the new Summer
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ARREST ELEVEN
WHO SHOOT CRAPS
Sergt. Barnhart Leads Detail
of Detectives on Public
Gamblers.

Eleven alleged "crap" shooters are
being held in the city Jail charged
with gambling. following their ar
rest Saturday afternoon as the re-
suit OF activity displayed by local
detectives
Two groups OF young men en-
gagged in the game were taken In
the west-end roundup. The first
gang was surprised when q detail Of
detectives. headed by Sergt Barn
hart, interrupted the game while it
was IN progress on a vacant lot near
Olive and Division SITS.
Small boys /laced at street and
alley Intersections picketed the sur
rounding district. when they be-
came aware Of the approach OF the
police officers they signaIed for the
men In the game 10 run. thus max
ing II difficult 20 arrest any one.
Catch Five.
AS a result only FIVE out Of pos
sihie 25 were caught. They are
Mich Chrobat, 617 Philippe St.
Adam Rybieki. 527 s. Grant ST.. Cas-
inner Olyniczak. 422 Philippe ST..
and George Colmer. 413 S. Carlisle
81
The second group Of young men
10 be arrested for their alleged roll
ing OF the dice, were taken when
the officers stepped in on their game
which was in progress on vacant
lot near Chaplin and Monroe SITS.
Those being held are Maurice Van
Lake 1920 Prairie ST.; Louis Sipitz.
i115 W. Colfax av. Nick Stiner.
SO " Division ST.. James Macy.
sol Chaplin ST.; John Van Hoke. ais
S. Pine ST.. and Joseph Kober. 3I4
:. Pine ST.
All Of the young men viii be ar
raigned before Judge Gumer in city
court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PRICE OF LUMBER
WILL STAY HIGH
South Bend Man Says Wood
Demanded by Europe Will
Keep u. S. Busy.

This idea OF many people that
the price OF lumber will soon drop
Is all wrong" said a South Bend
lumber man Saturday.
Many people have been postpon-
ing the building OF a home until the
price OF lumber and other building
materials should drop and the above
opinion IS sTbstantiated by prac-
tically every contractor in the city
and other men familiar with the
lumber situation.
At n recent convention Of real es-
tato men held in Kokomo. one Of
thc sneakers. the head OF one Of the
largest southern pine lumber COM
panics in the country. said: The
demand Of Europe alone will keep
the price OF lumber up for the next
ten years. The situation is getting
10 be such that the question of the
buyer is not how much does il
cost but how much have you and
how soon can YOU deliver ?'"'
Building Doubles.
Building in every city in the
United States is being carried on in
larger degree than has been
known for many years and is prac-
.icnlly double that of last year.
Restrictions Of the government dur
inr war lcssened the building OF
homes. resulting in a scarcity Of
dwellings in nearly every large city
OF the country. Labor trouble has
held many building projects back
recently but practically all are set
tied now and home building is be-
ing pushed throughout the country
far more than ever before.
South Bends need for houses is
becoming more apparent as the
winter approaches. Both the Stu
debaKer corporation and the oliver
Chilled Pillow company are planning
large building projects but this will
not he sufficient if South Bend is
TO take advantage TO the fullest eX-
tent OF the coming expansion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone 47s.

Rally day Will be observed az tho
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school Sunday with
a special program and promotion Of
classes. The service will be opened
at $50 o'clock by the sunerintend-
ent. Marshall Ball other services
will be preaching by the pastor,
Rev. G. L Rulison at 1O:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. In the morning he
will speak on the subject. Fulfilling
the Law" and I'm the evening, THE
Value Of Little Things" meet
ing OF the official board will follow
the morning service.
Epworth league devotional service
at $50 p. IN. Neil McGrew. presi-
dent Mid-week prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening at 1890
o'clock. The pastor viii have
charge OF the service.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock at the
Free Methodist church on Four
teenth and Vine st. Mrs Lena MEX
ard. superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. Preaching at
1880 p. IN. by the pastor. Rev. r. r
Hitchcock Union prayer meeting
a. the South Bend and River Park
churches Tuesday evening at the
South Bend church. Glass meeting
Thursday evening at the church at
$50 o'clock.
Mishawaka Avenue Mission. sun
day school at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Mrs Charles Keasy. Sixteenth ST..
entertained at Z o'clock dinner Fri
day. honoring Miss Wave Atkinson
OF Three Rivers. Mich, who Is "a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Zerbe. Covers were laid for l. At
"a table conferred with asters.
meeting Of the Tri-bi-hek club
was held Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles John
son. Spring ST., MiShawaka About
90 members were present and the
evening was spent with music and
cards Favors were won by Mrs
Silvia Stephens. Mrs Agnes Luke.
Warren Shirk and Elmer Baker A
short business session was held and
IL was decided TO discontinue the
meetings for an indefinite time.
Luncheon was served at the close
Of the games.
Mrs Bert link had for her guests
at o'clock dinner Friday oscar Fry
and daughter. Esther Fry, and son,
Donald Fry Of Culver, IND
George Walters has gone 10 El-
gin for few days visit with re'a-
tives and friends
Miss Bessie Wright left Saturday
morning for bloomington. Ind, call
ed there by the illness OF her aunt.
Mrs F. J. Mather
Miss Grace Wolfe IS spt nding the
week end az Plymouth Ind, with
her mother AIRS J Wolfe
George H. smith, jr who sub
mittcd 90 an operation for the re-
moval OF torsils and adcnoids Fri
day. rs getting along nicely.
The condition of Mrs. CD. Fry OF
culver. Ind. who submitted 90 am
operation at EpWorth hospital Fri
day morning. is satisfactory Mrs
Fry is sIster-iu-Iaw of Mrs link,
y. Eighth ST.
Mrs Loisa link has returned 90
Elkhart after visit with her
daughter Mrs Fred Miller and
other relatives
Miss MaIorie Bookwalter Robert
and Iawrcn Wolfe lcf, Friday aven-
iuE for q visit with relatives az
Plymouth Ind
The regular meeting az The Rain
bow club was held at the home Of
Miss Katherine Secord. After the
busin ss session the time was spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
NITSICAL PROGRAM.

The following is the musical pro-
gram 20 be rendered at the West
minister Presbyterian church Sunday
10y the Amphion quartet and Miss
Kathryn Beach. organist:
Morning.
Prelude. "Andante Cantubile"
from Fourth Organ Sym
phony' ......... Widor
Quartet, Praise Ye the Father"
.-...-.......- ......... .-..- GounOu
OnertorY, "Traumerei." Schumann,
Tenor solo THE Old Sweet Story"
y. W. Logsdon.
Postlude. "The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War" .... Whiting
Evening.
Prelude. go Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star" from ''Tannhaus-
err" Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Quartet, Il Could Not Do without
Onertory. Alteration" from Holy
City .............-... Gaul
Quartet. Just As I Am. Elliott
Thee" ............ Thallberg
Postiude. professional March"
...................... Parker
LEFT OVER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

RUNABOUT-AlI the advantages
OF Franklin Light weight Flexible
Construction in a Two Passenger
Open Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

TOURING CAR Franklin per-
Torrance embodied in a Full Size,
Five Passenger Open Car. 1t is the
most economical car OF its type.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, June 7.-Strong raj
lies resulted in cotton today from
weekend covering by owners Of
short contracts who wanted to real
ize profits. Following a lower open
ing, the market bulged $3.50 a bale
and retained good tone from then
until the close. Weather conditions
over the belt were considered highly
favorable and brought in fair vol
ume of fresh selling, which at first
carried the price into new low
ground for the selling movement of
this week. The warm and dry weather
in the belt caused resumption of
yesterdays decline on the opening
and the downward movement persist
ed until it amounted to 81 to &c
points. At this level strong demand
came in from covering shorts, all Of
ferings were absorbed and in very
few minutes prices were lifted Sc to
80 points, carrying the trading months
Ga to CT points higher than the close
Sof yesterday. July traded up to 1852
Following the quoting of spots low
er by so points, which put middling
to 81 cents the market sagged some
what and closing prices were at net
gins for the day.
| Cotton closes steady at an advance
| OF 3S to Al points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

The average per car figured from
the above is as follows
Number of hogs per car 93.4
Number of shipper to car = 1913
Gross returns per car - 2,O65.4l
Net returns r. car - 1888
Cost of shipper per caar 1864
Weight of hogs per car
(pounds) -------- 13,O2S.S
Average. weight per hog
shipped (pounds) ----- 1894
Average net received per
hof shipped (pouhd - Fila
Boosts Local Price.
Accurate information regarding
local market prices at the time the
cooperative shipments were made
has been obtained on 48 cars Of
hogs shipped says Mr. Reid. The
highest price paid by local buyers at
the time cooperative shipments were
made has been subtracted from the
net returns received for the hogs CIV
ing the saving per pound to the far
mers which multiplied by the weight
of animals shipped gives the fol-
lowing:
Amount saver by the far
Average saving per car 1886
Amount saved per hog
in 48 cars - AT
Amount sawed per cwt.
in 48 cars - 2.99
Local market prices have been
boosted in a number of counties from
81 to SO per hundred more than they
were before the cooperative ship
ments were started states Mr.. Reid.
Accurate data on the cattle ship
ments have not yet been received, but
rough estimate made by Mr.. Reid
places the saving to the farmers at
1925 per car or total of $2,475 for
the II cars shipped The movement
of cattle to market hasjust started
and in the course of two or three
weeks will be in full swing. The in
terest manifested in the cooperative
shipments of cattle indicates that a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
Market News
COTTON ADVANCES
AFTER DECLINE
CLOSING HIGHER

New York, June 7.--Further de-
clines met active covering for over
the-week end in the cotton market,
while trade buying was also reported
on the rally, which carried October
contracts up from 27.53 to 28.4O, that
delivery closed at 1925 with the gen
eral list firm at ret advance OF Az
to 81 points.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of 8 points to an advance of q
points to an advance of 4 points and
was very nervous and unsettled right
after the call. There was consider
able southern selling, while Liver
pool was a heavy seller here and To-
cal pressure was promoted by the
favorable weather map. July soon
broke to 1855 and December to 27.44
with active months selling 20 to 80
points net lower. In the cast of Octo-
Der contracts, this made a decline of
little over lie per pound for the
recent high record. Covering became
more active later in the morning when
offerings were comparatively scarce.
July sold up to $3.50 and December
to 2sO3, making net advances of So
to 65 points. The close was a few
points off from the best unde rrealiz-
ing. Reports from the goods trade in
Dictated smaller volume of business
at first hands.
Southern advices were received
claiming that hedged cotton was
being sold at the decline, but that 9TH
err holders had withdrawn their Of
ferings and would not sell at lower
prices.
The cotton was firm. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
FARMERS FIND
COOPERATION
PAYS PROFIT
Livestock Growers Save
S35, 900 and Increase Prices
Paid Locally.

Little Rorck, June THE popu-
larity and profitabieness of cooper
ative marketing of livestock in
Arkansas is evidenced by the fact that
since January l., 1919, 81 carloads of
hogs and II carloads of cattle have
been shipped from % counties in the
state on the cooperative plan which
resulted in saving of more than
$4,000 to the shippers according to
statement made by I. Roy Reid of the
marketing service of the agricultural
extension division, University of
Arkansas. The $4,000 represents
the amount paid above that offered
by the local markets.
Accurate data obtained by Mr.
Reid shows the following information
on SIS cars of hogs: !, -
Number of hogs shipped : 5,13s
Total number of ship
PelS SZf
, Total gross returns Sl13, GOO. 9S
| Totan net returns $10S 1876 SO
i Total cost of market
Total weight of hogs ship
ped (pounds) ---- 1854
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
COttOnseed Oil.

New York, June 1.-THE market
for cottonseed oil today was dull and
uninteresting with the undertone
about steady due to the better show
ing in cotton and bullish situation in
lard and crude oil. Sales 100 barrels
Crude quoted 21.00 bid. Prime summer
yellow spot 24.00; July BATS; Septem-
Der 1925: December 22S5.