davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-15
.BEST'S AMENDED
BR|DGE-CRUSH PLAN
Board Of Estimate Gives Hear
ing on Scheme for Terminal
and Office Building - Mr..
HulF's Plan for Relief.

The Board of Estimate gavs q hear.
ing to-day on Bridge Commissioner
Best's amended plan for a terminal and
office building. The amended plan diff
fers from the original plan in that II
does not take as much land and pro-
vldes for two additional stories.
Washington Hull. representing the
Brooklyn Chapter OF the American In
stitute Of Architecture. told the Board
that his organization endorses q plan
which he said would give immediate
relief without requiring any structural
changes in the terminal building. As
for an office building over the tracks,
Mr.. Hull thinks such a scheme is
ridiculous from an architectural pvint
OF view.
A closer examination OF Mr.. Hull's
scheme DEVELOPED tho fact that the
plan by which the crush was TO be
scattered at nee was none other th-a
the old, familiar Poulson plan with
some additions and alterations. The
Board listened respectfully and re-
ceived a copy OF the plan.
Representatives OF the Manufacturers
Association, tho Brooklyn League, the
South Brooklyn Board Of Trade and
other semi-public associations were
present. but they did not seem to real
Ice that the hearing was on, and be,
fore they knew II The Mayor had de,
clared b hearing closed.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
LEGISLATURE At
LAST ADJOURNS
Bidding OF the Corporation
Grabbers Was Executed In
Detail and Thousand Dollar
Bills Distributed.
tspeclal 70 fhs rvenlnr world.N

eFNN ~ ]'NAsAA wa
ALBANY. N. Y, April B.-Aftsr ex-
ecutlng the commissions OF the cor
po%rations, the Legislature adjourned
sine die at 2,lO o'clock this afternoon.
1t Is estimated that Q half million dol
lars changed hands here since wednes-
day. It II known that forty-eight Sl,OoO
bills were distributed among the mem
beers OF the Black Horse Cavalry in the
trip to Schenectady yesterday. Several
OF the cayalrymen. flush with new
money, attacked the tiger last night and
the tiger won, II was a matter OF com
ment that the eavalrymen. many OF
whom had never been TO New York,
permitted ope gambling here. while
they prohibited 1t in New York.
The Schenectady trip Will aver be
famous in Albany. Never was a car
stocked as was La Chance. the Pull
man parlor- butfet-library car.
TWO colored men were kept busy
S %psPng wins anS'her served SANG:
messenger between the, troopers and
the LOBBYIST. who had the dough bagS
IN thS stateroom compartment
to MHitf L h L. Jp'SStttiIl Bill yers known SIyar that na'
yesterday, the rumor spread early to.
daY that q distribution of about 500, O0C
would be made by 8 o'clock.
Never vas the lobby as brilliant as
Messengers were kept busy taking notes
to legislators and pages were busy TAX.
Ing answers back. One page came out
In the lobby n cried out a mans
name loudly, A tall man responded.
and me oage delivered this note to him.
The r~epresentstive says 1T is too
EAky a. pgesAAAS" a.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE TIDES

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rissa.. D. 2sIsun sstS.. 6SslMoou sets. -
The evening world., 1904-04-15
VIII MARKET.

Wheat opened about IL Of q cen
higher to-day on the nrmness of the
mariet IN the Southwest. backed I'M
by adverse crop and weather nsws
from all directions. Cables were steady
and shipments from Argentine. accord
Ing TO Broomhail this week. amounted
TO 100000 bushels. against estimated
e~learances Of 5000 900 bushels. shorrs
were fair buyers after the opening
Corn opened about steady.
New York's opening prices were
wheat--aiay,. eSS-4 offered; July, % Ia:
September. SO l-S.
-MaS. s 3 "a; July. q g's u to "S q Is; ssp.
tsmber, % IL 70 90 Is. Corn-May.
6 "a to g 80; July. 81 to 80 7-s: Sep
New 'York's closing. prices were
whsat-May.. @; July, 81 s-s.
May. q; Sept, STA corn-Msy'
90 IS; July. 80.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
LONDON STOCKS ERRATIC.
American har5 Were Dull and
Generally Unsettled.

LONDON. April I5--The demand for
money In the market to-day was in
creased by the payment OF 10000 900 of
Treasury bills. Discounts were steady.
Prices on the Stock Exchange generally
were easier and %erratic. Consols re-
lapsed owing to the monetary situation.
Home Rails were less buoyant.
Americans opened dun and generally
unsettled as a result of the Northern
Securities question. Some of the stocks
Their tho market. became inactive and
closed dull. Foreigners were dull. prin-
cipany on ccoun OF the latest news
from the Far East. japanese securities
The evening world., 1904-04-15
JAIL FOR BANK OFFICIAL.
Ex-senator Mnttoon. of COnnecti-
cut, Given an EIght-Year Term.

NEW MILFORD. Conn, April l5.--
Ex-State Senator Bernard II. NATION,
formerly treasurer OF tho Watertown
Savings Bank, was to-day sentenced In
the Superior Court to IA minimum term
OF eight years In State prison on four
charges of making false entries In the
books OF the savings bank.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
BUYERS SCARCE IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Public, Still Wary, Refuses to
Go Into the Market, and Big
interests Holding Off, the
Prices Fall.
RUBBER SHARES HIT HARD
Baltimore q ohIo's s1o,ooo,ooo Note
Issue Another Depressing Factor
Virginia Caroline Chemical and
Pennsyivanla Attract Attention.

Prices were lower in the stock market
oo-day. not 30 much because of selling.
but because there was n lack Of buying.
The big interests did not buy and the
public refused to be drawn into the
market 1t was easy to understand
this aversion. The recent great slump
IN prices exploded so MANY bubbles in
which the public was Interested that
hundreds OF thousands of persons all
over the United States were hurt. Fol-
loving this, big corporations are forced
TO borrow money in large sums and to
"a higher rates for their money than
the merchant or the stock broker. To-
a the Baltimore & Ohio sold $40. ooo.-
oO OF its two-year notes drawing 4 IL
per cent. interest, and q few DAYS ago
sold $1,000, 900 more Of the same kind of
notes.
During the first hour to-day there
was a sharp decline. during which Rub
Der Goods lost . "a per cent. the pre-
ferred 2 1-2 aad Virginia. Carolina Chem
ical 2 per cent. The loss OF the latter
was due to the intention OF
the company to issue 5000. 900 of new
preferred stock. Pennsylvania lost,
but later, in a sharp recovery. this
stock advanced with the whole list.
Gains were not held. however. and In
a subsequent reaction the list fell be-
low the days level. while there was no
business to speak of.
There was little news during the day
and there wa every eyidanca that fha
nsrkt was on the verge OF another
dull spell.
The total sales OF stocks were 2S5. 200
shares and OF bonds 1860. 900.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
The closinr auotation..

To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices
and net Changes from yesterday's closing
prices or from last recorded sale are as fol-
owS. Net
The evening world., 1904-04-15
FORT OF NEW YORK.
AnRIUnn
INCOMING

ssslsssisas s1i sssa ts5aas; cA Hull
The evening world., 1904-04-15
DEAD MAN FOUND IN STREET.
Fairly Well Dressed with subposna
tn Pocket.

The body Of a fairly well-dressed
man was found at the foot OF Amity
street. Brooklyn, to-day. He was
about forty q OF age and 8 feet I
inches In height ana Of dark COM
In a pocket was found a subpoena
made put bv David w. Roy n called
upon Louis Karkanbases to testify in
4 suit In which Christina KovakaS was
PLAINTIFF. The defendants name was
not iegible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
N1~ York Cotton Futures.
rhe New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, February 6.-Nothing do- ing in spot cotton. Factors as q rule keep their samples under cover declining to fol- low the cratic movement of futures Re- ceipts 10, ,sO5; stock, 41s,310. Futures opened weak and prices were from 30 to 63 points lower than the close of yesterday; the trading was very light, and the few sell ing orders were quickly absorbed. Near the close, however. there was another sharp decline. caused by further unfavor- able reports from tie far east. The net losses on the day compared with yester- days finals were: February, 100; March, 11o; April Iii; May, 11s; June, 11S; July, i33; August 120; September, 65. and Oc- tober O.
 New Orleans, February 6.-Cotton seed oils firm Prime refined. in barrels. S6c; off refined. in barrels, 35c; prime crude, loose. Sic.
 New Orleans February 6.-Cotton 'fu- lures steady; February. 13 bid; March. 1s. .2oa1s. %; April, IS. 35@1s .3s; May, 1S.61@ 13. s2; June, 13.73@13. 75; July, 13.s5@1S .S7; August, 13.1oa1s 15; September, 12. .SoQ12. 4o; October, II 35Q11.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton figured in a heavy slump yes terday which resulted in the staple being marked down to 13Ac in the Birmingham market The present depression is not expected to last however. and 1t is pre- dicted that the staple will soon begin to go up again.
 There was nothing doing in stocks and bonds. The market has been very quiet for several days past.
 Staple groceries show few changes. Lard is up and the same condition ap- plies to dry salt meats. Both grades of sugar, granulated and r. C., are quoted at a higher figure than that of Friday, the former selling for 4hc and the latter at 412c.
 There Is no excitement along Morris avenue. Eggs closed at 22G23c per dozen All other prices are steady, with marked activity in fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Fruit and Produce.

d" Corrected daily by c. F. Bell & Co.,. 20is
 Morris avenue) Oranges--Per box. $275p3.o0 for FIori- da's; Mandarines. per box, s4.5005; Tan gerines, $5@5.50 California navals, s2Q2 .25 per box.
 Grapes--Malaga. per keg. s5@5.5o Lemons-Per box, extra choice, s3d3. 25; fancy, $350
 Grape Fruit-s4 506500 Pineapples-Per crate. s2.5od3.50. Bananas-Per bunch, culls, 50c to 75c straights, s1@1 25.
 Apples-Tancy northern stock, Bald wins, Pippins, etc., S3.50gs.75; Kings, $4.5o Gills. S1; bulk ftock, s3. Cranberries-Per barrel. $7@7 50. Cabbage-Danish. per pound. 31tc Florida Cabbage-Per crate 8. 250l3. 50. Celery--Calfornia, $1 per dozen; per crate, $5
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound, 2c. Spanish Onions--Per crate. s1.50. Peanuts-Fancy per pound. elz; No. 2, 5c.
 Chestnuts-Tip d. per pound, 7c. Almonds-Per pound, 121sc. Brazils-Pe~ -nund. 10c Mixed Nuts--Per ponnd. 12Kc. i'ecans-Pe- n~-'-d. 10c. tsranable WeI---i-- Per pound, 14c. English walnuts-callfornia per pouni 16c
 Dates--In No. certoonr. Tlc. Citron-Per pound, 13hc. Figs-Fancy imported, per pound, f25sc, Ca ifornia cartoons. 10c. Raisins--seeded per package. skc. Cleaned Cur ants-Per package. !7c- Reislns-Per box new crop $i.75 10 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, 1.20. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, S.75 to s2.00; yellow, s2500D2.75. Onions-Per pound. new northern. 21Aa 2Ac.
 Eggs--Per> dozen. 22fi23c. New Florida Tomatoes--Per crate, s2 q @2. 50.
 Rabbits. s101,25 per dozen; quail. s2G 2.50 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
NEW TRAIN:

Commencing January 1lth train No. ', Queen & Cres- cent, leaving Birmingham 5:45 A. M., runs through be- tween Birmingham an a Shreveport without change, carrying Pullman Buffet Chair car-makes direct con- nection at 6hreveport with through trains of M. K.
 & T. and Texas Pacific. This is fast day train to Jackson, Vicksburg and Shreveport with direct Texas connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07

a decrease of 76.000 last year. The visible supply of American during the same time decreased 61, 900 against decrease of 112,- 900 last year. The total visible supply of all kinds is now 3,S47.000 against 3,966, 900 last year, of which the American is 2,934,- 900 against 3.037,000 last year. The total Liverpool stock of American ashore and afoat Is 71s,00O against ze6.O00 last year. The spinners' talxings of American during the past week were 26S,000 against 375,000 last year and their total taldngs from September 1 to date have been 5,731, GOO against 5,S95, 900 last year or 164,000 less
 Last year the consumption of American was 10, ,s59,000, consequently on the face of the talxngs, the indicated consumption this year is 10695,000. The movement on It's face points to a crop of 10,724'000; therefore, taking the out-turn and con sumption as above 1t shows that the posi- tion is technically strong. If, however, the crop is not over 9,750000 bales as claimed by the maority of operators, then the strength of the situation admits of no argument. That the cotton trade seems imbued with theidea that the crop Is so small that it wil be insufficient to meet requirements has been borne out by the phenomenal advance of the past. It was this unanimity of opinion exciting in Am erica and especially throughout the south tHdt made the lOcal ffldThtL tHe HE HtSt in the world The disregard of legitimate differences and unfavorable outside infiu- enees have been instrumental in forcing a decline of from to AZ cents from the top. This was certainly. very unfortunate but is an object lesson to those who allow their enthusiasm to get the best of their judgment, and could have been avoided had the local market been regulated by legitimate differences. Nevertheless the market is now in a healthier condition, owing to the heavy liquidation which has taken place. and if the census bureau on the 9th instant confirms small crop esti- mates the chances are a sharp advance will be quickly brought about In the meanwhile, we think it advisable to oper- ate. on conservative lines, until 1t is defin- itely known whether the eastern question will be settled amicably or by war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
The coffe, Market.

New York, Februay 6.-Coffee. spot Rio steady; No. invoice l5-l6; mild. steady; Cordova. ss4Q1sisc
 Coffee futures opened steady 30 points higher on July and 5a20 points higher on the other positions on moderate buying inspired by fir'ler French cables and lighter primary receipts. There was cons tipued liquidation by cotton exchange houses and alter the market eased off, soon losing all the initial gains. Selling became particularly active just before the close, partly as a~result of the further reduction in package coffee and then in sympathy with the continued break in cotton which seemed to be unsettling confidence in the coffe as well and the close was steady. 5d15 points lower; sales fsf.0o0 bags March, 615N6. f5c: April, e45c: May, 64o06.7bc; June, 6.soc; July, 67QaZ05c; August, s95c; September 6s5Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
The Hive Stock Market.

Chicago, February 6.-cattle, receipts BOO: nominal. Good to prime steers. s490 a5. 50; poor to medium. $425m4.sO; stockers and feeders. $2.25d415; cows, s1.5On425; heifers. s2q45O canners. si.5oQ2.4o; bulls. $2M4; calves, s3M7.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 15'ooo; nominal Good to choice heavy, s5d5.12la; light, $4.3o44.S5; bulk. sAS0d5.
 sheep-Receipts. 2ooo; steady to choice wethers, s40I4. 50 fair to choice mixed. s3.7514; western sheep, 8. .75@5.25; native lambs, s4M5s5: western lambs, s525m6.l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
COTTON BEARS. .ARE
 MORE CONFIDENT Break in Prices at Liverpool
 Was Sensational NEW YORK OPENED WEAK Market Throughout the Day Was Fe- verIsh and rresuiar-Ruyins for
 Supposed Bull Pool Again
 Comes to Naught.
sEW YORK OPENED WEAK

New York. February 6.-The buying of cotton yesterday supposed to be for bull pool in order to regain control of the market came to- naught again today when a sensational break in Liverpool very threatening news from the far east, heavy estimated receipts and bearish visible supply statement. rendered the lo- cal bears more confident than ever
 The New York market opened weak at a loss Of 40 to 55 points which had been increased 52 to .56 points on the active months before the call was completed, with March selling as low as 1888, May 14O5 and July at 14.os. Following this. there was considerable covering and prices rallied few points from the bot tom, but every trifiing bulge brought out fresh pressure and the market ruled fe- verish and irregular.
 The New Orleans market opened at a decline of 30 to 30 points and there was little sign of New Orleans buying in the local market. Trading after the call was only moderately active. Later New Or leans became firmer and a covering move ment set in here, this, in conection with lOCdl anu SOuIHtIu Dull SOPPO1tt ie1lllCQ the market from 20 to 45 points. The ad- vance met very heavy selling. chiefly from outside sources. and in the late trading the market was very weak, being finally easy at decline of 40 to s5 points.
 Closing prices were practically the low est with July quoted at 13.99 Sales were estimated at 100000 bales. Receipts of cotton at the ports today were 247fl bales, against 32,5S1 last week, and 24,S59 last year. For the week. 135.000 bales, against 16f111 last week. and 197,1H last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were 1o.s5o bales against 75s4 last year, and at Houston 6530 bales against 5649 last year,
 New York, February 6.-Cotton dull; middling 1850; net receipts. 100; gross, 1885; sales, 100; stock, TAOS; exports to France, 50.
 Total today at all seaports: Net re- celpts. 24711; exports to Great Britain, 9752; to France, 50.
 Total since September 1 at all seaports; Net receipts, 6,121,341; exports to Great Britain, 1,23l, ,917; to France, 602S7S to the continent, 2,126, 529; to Mexico, 22,07S; to Japan, S4,759.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York. February 6.--Money on call nominal; nc loans; time loans firm; sixty days, S1aq4 per cent; ninety days, 4@4A six months, 44@4ls.
 Prime mercantile paper 4%d5A; sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers bifls at 4s5 5504S5 50 for demand and at 4S2. .9064s5 for sixty days; posted rates, 4s31ad4s6@4ssh; commercial bills, 4S2a4S21s. Bar silver. 551s Mexican dol lars. 4S Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Cochran 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By c. w. Lee & Co.
 New York, February 6.-Unless some- thing serious happens in New Orleans we are inclined to think the worst is over. The break this morning showed that there was very little long cotton of a threatening nature held on slim mar gins and this hedped the situation very much. The crash of %c in spot cotton in Liverpool and the break in futures there shows a rather bad position but this should not continue Prices have now worked back to point where buying Is likely to be of a more substantial char acter and the market should be steadier yIn the end of course everything will de- pend on the size k of the crop. We can expect more selling by the south on any advance from this point. After 8 break of this kind advances will depend more on virtue and less on force. If the crop proves ten million or under we will have higher prices later. But the figures show the movement is only a few thousand bales less than last year, several thous- and more than two years ago, both 10, 700,- GOO bale crops and 300000 bales over three years ago, 100000 crop. We should think these figures would lead anyone to believe in crop of 10 ,000 or 10, 300, GOO in which event 15c is good price, For a time we would buy moderately on any big breaks unless New Orleans lets go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
The Metal Market.

New York, February 6.-The metal markets today were generally steady but with no feature to trade which was of the usual Saturday dullness Tin held firm, s27. S0d282 % for spot. Copper was dull; lake, 12.371k012. .671a electroytic, SIP 25df12. 50; casting, H2.12th@12,37l5. Spelter quiet, 490d5 Lead dull s4.45df50 Iron dull and nominally unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
clearinas and Exchanges.

New Orleans. February 6.7-Clearings, Sll,050,776. New York exchange. $ per 5000 premium; commercial paper par
 Memphis. February 6.-Clearings, H,- 46o,s41; balances. $263, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Caldwell ( ward's Grain Letter.

Chicago, February 6-Grain markets have all been more or less reactionary to- day. Cash situation continues strong and we believe in buying on every decline. Australian wheat shipments are little lar ger than at same tims last year, but No. 2 red wheat sold yesterday at Terre Haute, Ind, for cents over May option at Chicago. =
 Corn-Receipts, 200 cars. and not a single car would grade. Peoria wires country not selling any corn and that the cash article is bringing a good premium. Expect May corn to sell much higher. ! Oats-We expect oats to follow corn and for same reasons.
 Provisions-Fifteen thousand hogs at Chicago and 44000 expected tomorrow. We continue bullish on May lard
 
 u1o s4.x, ,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07

Chicago February GA storm of liqui- dation broke over the grain pits today in spite of the critical situation in the orient. Sharp losses were sustained in all cereals. The market was unable to rally, and clos ing prices were near the low point, May wheat being off 1e from last nights close. May corn closed 1asc lower, and oats were down 21kc. Provisions were practically un- changed.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington, February 6.-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold re- serve. show: Available cash balance, s22S.- 795,925; gold, $9S,036, ,954.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Local Staple Groceries.
AppIes-We estern evaporated. 7dfsc.

Apples-Western evaporated. 70sc.
 Flour Fancy patent s5.25; half patent. s4s5.
 ugar-Granulated 47sc; Y. C., 4hc.
 Coffee-Green s1sa121sc; Arbuckle's. packages. $1s.s0; Lion packages. s13s0: Porto Rico sl3.s0.
 Meats-Dry salted ribs, 7%c; dry salted rib bellies. SAC; hams, fancy. 1SAc; medi- um, 121kc; extra clear, 7zc; bacon bell lies, lie.
 Lard-Leaf, sse.
 Compound Lard--snowdrift, 7izc.
 Mo.asses- Centrifugal, i5@35c; sugar house. We; Georgia cape, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Virginia-Carolina Company.

New York, February 6.--virgfnia-C Caro- lima Chemical company. closed, 2slk; pre- ferred, 102h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07

A strictly hlgh-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nerv ous, Blood. Skin. Rectal. Female Genito-Urinary diseases. Deformitj> mors. 6tim Joints. Cancer. Lup' nant Ulcers. Rheumatism, and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, varIc, vensreaI disease, sfs < lure, form 2 treater fsra l.s. te> .en
 Our eduipl-, .ng of well-stock- cd prescription U, ,ment, x~Ray, vio- let Ray Static anu oalvano- Faradic ap- paratus. super-Heatsd Air, Arc Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulixer and osons/ Inhalation for nose throat and lungs. and thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment, modern and up-to~date in every par ticular, give us prestige over all cofn- ,peutors in Alabama in our special line of practice.
 ,, CORRESPONDENTS INVITED.
 Consultation and examination free
 Terms liberal and condolences held in- violate Office hours a. m. to p. m Sundays, 2 a. m, to D. m.
 A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PREss.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs- pcsier 4 Co are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame 3s due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. IT, end Byron Dozier are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons. who deEerve the great success which has been and Is theirs.
 Ags-fteraid; Dr. poxier's long staud- ing and approved abilities entitle him to ths proud distinction of standing st the head of his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Feed Stuff.

Meal--Bolted. N.10; water ground. $1os. Hay Per ton, timothy No l. s17: clover mixed. s155O; prairie. SIS; John son grass s1300.
 Corn-Mixed. esc; white, 64c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, feed. s2l; prime. s24. .as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-07
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Nominal; middling, 15; re- ceipts, S013; stock, 76,479.
 .Mobile-Nominal; middling. 13; sales, 100 receipts, 74S; stock, 19,S76.
 Savannah-Weak; middling. 14A; re. reipts, 23S2; stock, 57,296
 Charleston-Nominal; receipts, S5; stock 11,1S5
 Wilmington = Nominal: receipts, 730 stock, 11.014.
 Norfollx-Receipts, 1900; stock, 20,530. Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 15; stock b372.
 Boston-Easy; middling, 15.50; net re- ceipts, 153; gross, TS2.
 Philadelphia - Quiet; middling; 15.75 stock 1757
 St. Louis-Nominal; middling, 15iz; re- cepts, 2042; stock, 19.566
 Memphis-Nominal; no quotations post ed on any grade; receipts, 1456; shipments, 2xss; no sales reported; stock. 4256.