davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
NEWS OF ENSLEY

An important change was unoffcially announced yesterday morning when Hem ry Wertele, field engineer for the Bir- mingham Southern, succeeded James Vance, chief road master. Mir Wertele was ordered to take MT. Yances place at the Corey offices of the company. It was not announced where Mir. Vance goes or who succeeds MT. Wertele
 Irwin Ashford, negro, met death at the steel plant yesterday. Details of the accident were unobtainable.
 Mrs. yelma Poke, residing at i610 Ave- nue G. died yesterday morning after a short illness. She was 34 years of age 4nd the wife of J. J. Peke, an employe of the steel mill. The funeral arrange- ments have not been announced.
 Fred Harris of wetumpka was visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. H. J. 1<ribs and children will leave today for a several weeks visit to Talladega Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Strike Agent Headed Off

Chicago, June 21.-An alleged attempt 10 induce the walters of the convention del- egate headquarters to strike in sympathy with the New York walters was frus- trated today by House Officer Frank Rep reto, who intercepted the business agent of the New York strikers as he was try ing to enter the hotel kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Joseph Winters, Mrs. Hornsby. Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Grigsby, MT. and Mrs E. A. Little, Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Golson, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Lopez, MT and Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mir. and Mrs Maeder, pr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, MT and Mrs. George Houston, MT. and Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Dr. and Mrs. A. & Fitzpat- rick. MT. and Mrs. w G. Warlick, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Berry. Mrs. Rodenburg Mrs. F. H. Fielder Miss Tnez Lopez, Miss Virginia Mitchell. Dr. Glidewell A lovely salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Breeders to Meet

Washington. June 2l.-The ninth an- nual meeting of the American Breeders association will be held in Columbia. S. C., January 24-26 next. A proposition will be presented to hold the 1915 meet ing in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
To Entertain Women Delegates

Chicago. June H.-Mrs. Florence Por- ter of Los Angeles and Mrs. Isabelle w. Blaney of San Francisco will be the guests of honor at luncheon Monday at the Hamilton club. Among the guests will be MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Long worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
LEFTY WAS INDIFFERENT

Chattanooga, June 2.-tSpecial.)- Disguised with his miserable and indifferent work in yesterdays fray. Manager Charley Hemphiil of the Atlanta club today returned Lefty Russell to Connie Mack, of the Athletics. with the informa- ton that he did not care to have the eastern league phenom upon his club at any price. To replace the hole left by the depart ture of the sl1.oo0 beauty pitcher. Erskine Mayer was recalled from the Portsmouth club of the vir- ginia league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
National Committeeman Say He Will Again Be
 Defeated
MANY CONFERENCES
 HELD YESTERDAY
Action of Bryan in Failing to Send Message to Underwood Cause of SpeculatiOn-Sub-C Committee
 on Rules Appointed

Baltimore, June 21--W. J. Bryan's teie- graphic note to five candidates Tor the presidential nomination-Speaker Clark, Governor Wilson, Governor Foss Cover nor Baldwin and Mayor Gaynor-asking them to join him in opposition to the se- lection of Judge Alton B. Parker as tenn porary chairman of the democratic na- tional convention on the ground that he was conservative, dssipated tonight the faint hope of some of the leaders here that fight at the opening of the convention might still be avoided.
 The selection of Judge Parker yester- day sounded a call to arms, and today MT. Bryan's note caused a general aligning of forces. Tonight the national commit teemen were eagerly awaiting to hear what the replies of the five candidates would be before making further moves. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, with other Tammany chieftains, came over from New York tonight and was quickly in conference with those na- tional committeeman who had voted for Judge Parker.
 No denial that the Clark leaders had joined with the Parker forces was forth coming during the day, and it was gen orally accepted as a fact This alliance, 1t was reported, would result In New Yorks 90 votes being cast for Clark for the nomina tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Cotton States League

At Meridian: Meridian 3. Jackson {. At Vicksburg: Vicksburg s, Yazoo City 8. At Greenwood: Greenwood 0. colum- bus 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Stone Is Dead

Chicago. June 2l.-George F. Stone, sec- retary of the board of trade, died today. He was well known to grain dealers throughout the country. He had besa i'll for several weeks. z4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Nat Hamilton, one of the oldest resi- dents in this section, is seriously i'll from paralytic stroke which affected his head and right side. MT. Hamilton has lived at Hamilton station, on the North Besse- mer car line nearly all of his life. He is about 5S years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

At the annual election of officers of Ensley lodge No. 560, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, the following were elected: Joe R. Tate worshipful master; J. S. F'alllner senior warden; John Thomas. junior warden; s. c. King, treasurer; ". T. Cochran, secretary; James Bauer, tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Appoints Rules Committee

in future conventions of the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

$41.35 TO NEW YORK, $44.2O TO BOSTON
 AND RETURN; SOLD DAILY, GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Avenue I has been officially changed to Park avenue by the commissioners, through the efforts of the General Realty company and number of other property owners. Park avenue is 90 feet wide and is one of the prettiest avenues in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Bryan Will Lose


 National committeeman standing by Parker openly declared Bryan would be defeated in the national commmittee, even though he accepted a proxy from som committeeman and appeared in opposition to Judge Parker.
 Representative R. L.. Henry of Texa- who was regarded as the Wilson candI date for temporary chairman, tonig [ came out with the following declaration
 This is not personal fight of mine, but a contest for progressive democratic principles. The progressives cannot and will not agree to the selection of Judge Parker, known reactionary, for tempor- ary chairman, to preside over a conven- tion in which a very large majority of the delegates are genuinely progressive.
 "Progressives have won their fight in the democratic party and must control the organization and the convention.
 We will not support Judge Parker, but fight his selection before the full commit tee, and if necessary, carry the contest into the convention.
 Tt may be stated to a certainty that an overwhelming progressive majority will not tolerate a reactionary making the keynote speech after he and those agreeing with him have lost in the pri- maries and conventions.
 MT. Bryan is right and I shall be found fighting in the front with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Many Conferences Yesterday

There was no end of conferences today between the various national committee men to prepare the plans for a fight Former National Chairman Thomas Tag gart of Indiana declared for harmony and hoped that everything could be set tied satisfactorily. To his friends he said ::
 We voted for Judge Parker with no intent to affront MT. Bryan or any man. MT. Parker is a good democrat, former nominee of the party and has always been loyal. He stumped the country for MT. Bryan from Maine to California four years ago and paid his own expenses. We had hoped that the present party har- mony would be maintained and no one would disturb it.
 MT. Bryan could have been named tenn porary chairman, but he said he did not want it. He can be named permanent chairman or head of the resolutions com- mittee if he desires for MT. Bryan can have anything he wishes, for he is a great democrat"
 John T. McGraw, national committee man from West Virginia, said that put ting the temporary chairmanship propo- sition up to the candidates was not fair.
 What could Speaker Clark say?" asked. MT McGraw. What could Governor Will son say? Just what he said before. that he had no candidate for temporary chair man. and that any fair man would suit him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Wilson Has No Candidate

Judge Hudspeth, national committee man from New Jersey, said Governor Will son had no candidate and that any fair minded man was agreeable to him. Judge Hudspeth said he had hoped the conven- ton would designate progressive man to represent the spirit of the country.
 National Committeeman Wood of Michi- gan, Woodson of Kentucky, Wade of Iowa and Ewing of Louisiana had nothing to say regarding MT. Bryan's note.
 Judge Parker's friends kept in close touch with the progress of affairs throughout the day and declared that there was no doubt that the fight had come with MT. Bryan and he would be beaten.
 Just what the attitude of the southern delegates would be over the fact that Mir. Bryan did not send his note to Repre- sentative Underwood caused much specu- lation tonight Underwoods candidacy is favored by several southern deld,ations and their caucuses here are awaited with interest.
 Those national committeeman favorable to Governor, Wilson's candidacy said they were positive Speaker Clark and his friends had joined the Parker people. but confidently asserted Clark could not swing the delegates with him when it come to an open fight on the floor of the convention between what Mir. Bryan called reaction aries and progressives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

side This easily done pays
charge plenty
total partial further by this dreaded disease
just fatal the dreaded cholera
will nocuae thousands sections this country
will find how do this themselves the veterinarian will
usually give instructions how this is done and afterwards od
nouae their hogs They this
from the state authorities Every herd of hogs should be inoud at
with nerd OF hogs AFFORD to neglect The greatest trouble with hog
cholera that
die This to
the present time is known fact that few remedies
I W
manufactures serum anyone who
Milford Co., others who have it for sale
~ own at least every six months The danger
lily 49, e0
this dreaded disease is that Won can never
after the dead animals are hurled %
sometimes scratched
posed often producing distance
will by some of these
or brought in by hog shipped
should allow his
dlsnecd three four times the place
it is liable cars often
are scattered in this and
be thrown around to
takes generations to build of
oe IN snort time is very dscouraging
DC zoo careful Ihere is no investment that
w pay better or turn the Industry
% ne mas good pastures and reasonable
OF reed Hogs multiply
are always IN demand and bring year Anv
70 ms nogs ana look after them
year Is sure TO make money and there
except through eglect and through
discovery OF incubation has solved the
absolutely safe for anyone who will
industry. ~ ~ any size venture IN the hog
The day viii be demanded and required that ~
ne lnocua at least three shipping This would he
another precauton that be = 80 u 10
country. ~Z~---.~~ V1-4~-4<S~<2
Yours very truly %J
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
MARKET REPORTS

No. 22Isc; packing stock. No. ;, 22923c.
Cheese market was firm. State whole milk
snd earlier specials. i9iAc: do. average fancy.
1Sh1lSAc: state. while milk; winter made
specials. 16iSc: do. average fancy. 10Mc; state
whole milk under grades, 1601TiAs; daisies
fall and earlier best Ice; SKINS 5dl5c.
Egg market steady. Fresh gathered extras,
22is G23c: extra firsts. zoe; first. 36ikc; sec
ond fresh gathered dirtles No 1. zoe; No
> 22ss 125c; fresh gathered checks. prime.
100: poor 20 fair lsd2Oc; refrigerator spe-
eials marks. fancy and local storage. charges
paid. SEC; do firsts, sec; do. poor, l19 lSe'
do. dirties. 16n2oc.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS.
KANSAS CITY. April 1.-Butter: Cream
cry. 2sc; firsts. &c; seconds. 2sc; packing
stock. 21G21hc.
Eggs. extras. s0hc: firsts. iskc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. April Butter, steady; cream
cries 21H30c; dairies, 23@2Tc. Eggs. steady;
receipts. 1900 cases: az mark, cases includ-
ed 10 ordinary firsts. .eG1ohc; firsts. 1914
I2oc. Cheese. steady: daisies, 1914 ui9Nc;
twins. 1871 aI9ikc; Young Americas. 19& q
zoe: long Horns. i9A ef.0c. Potatoes. strong;
receipts. 50 cars; Wisconsin, I.40d las; Mich
igan and Minnesota. S!.4301.s5. Poultry.
live. firm. turkeys. l4css chiCkens. 14e; springs.
15c. Veal. steady. Tni1e.
SUGAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YORK. April 1.-RIw sugar. IHiei:
AIuscavado. 50 test. Sass; Centrifugal, 98
test. S4-S6; uiolasses, 50 test. S36i; refined
Petroleum. molssses. hides. steady.
Leather firm.
TailOw quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
HAYwARp Z $3.50 coTToN 1870.

HAYWARD oLARK's coTToH LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April Liverpool
came In about points better than due on fu-
lures. bit spots were quoted only points
up. sales 1900 bales. The activity In futures
Is attributed 20 citation over the settlement
OF the strike. which. according 70 the latest
reports, has been completed. men returning TO
wcrk on all sides This was confirmed by
the following cable: Strike practically over.
Miners going hack every day. Splendid trade
assured for some time"
The map shows cloudy weather over the
entire belt except fair in west Texas. Gen
eral precipitation kept in Atlantic states.
The rainten was heavy In the Fort Worth,
Arkansas. Memphis and Birmingham districts.
4 small disturbance is passing eastward
and win give more rain today IN the central
and eastern states. The weather will be
clearing today 10 the western half Of the belt
and fair weather is indicated generally for tie
belt by Wednesday. washington predicts q
good week with little rainfall.
Montgomery. Ala. says: The past week
on plantations. same applies to Mississippi.
Georgia and the Carolinas. and II seems GER
tain that the eastern belt viii have poor
start. as the land cannot have thorough
preparation as IL had last year.
The market gained about points at tie
start and held the improvement weIl. Buying
idea that high rivers and overflow news win
form tie basis OF the nest bull operations.
Spots are steady lie to = higher to buy.
Good eastern demand. few foreign OF iers
IRON AND METAL MARKET
CBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April standard Copper
steady; spot. S15.3Tik 115.75; July, Sl5.5O6
15.sTh; Electrolytie. l51s915%c; casting
14E615Kc.
Tin strong: spot, S425a45O; July. H75@
Lead quiet. s4soG44O; New York, s415a
4. %. East st. Louis.
bid. East st. Louis.
Anthony quiet; eooksons, $500
Iron steady; northern and southern grades,
S14T5615T5.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Bailey & Montgomery: We feel that for the
present buying on scale down win be the
safer course.
j. S. Bache & Co.: We thinkrt the new crop
positions a purchase on any sharp reaction.
Weld & Co.: A higher range Of prices is
in view.
Renskorf. Lyon & Co.: Sentiment is mixed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

(By W. II. White. Jr.. Of White Provision Co..
Quotations based actual purchases during
the current week
GOed to choice steers. 1000 to 1900. $500
Good steers. 500 to 1000. 5.25@5.5O.
Medium to good steers. 200 TO $50. Also
Good to choice beef cows. 500 to 900. 4.259
Medium to good beef COWS. 700 to $50
Good to choice helfers. $50 to $50. 4SO9
Medium to good heIfers. ESQ to $50 4.OOe
The above represent ruling prices Of good
quality OF beef cattle Inferior grades ana
dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers II fat. 100 70 500
Mixed common COWS, If fat 600 % 500
Mixed common punches to fair. coo % 700
Good butcher bulls. s.zsass0.
Prime hugs. 100 20 300 average. I. 600T 30
Good butcher hogs. 40 to leo average. 4.4O
Good butcher pigs. 100 to 40. 7.oOd7 80.
Light pigs. 60 70 100 9 .25d6.50
Heavy rough hogs. 200 to 2ao. Sc T5aT so
Above quotations spply 20 cornfed hogs'
mast and peanut tattened hogs. to IL cen
Moderate sunulv n cattle. Market steady To
mostly % cotton sod meal AMI bulls fed steers.
IN good flesh and 81 good quality. Cow stuff
at.t-fN ana str1ng.
Eiberton. Ga. well represented IN At
lauta market this week. having three loads Of
fine steers In the yards; a load each. from
Nj W 2. Parker. Mr.. ". NJ Thornton and
~. 7. J. Carithers. Mr.. Thomas G.. Scott.
Of FORSYTH. was the market also. with
load ~ cvtra good steers led nv him this
seEson- All these folders were enthusiastic over
ne results obtained an spoke highly OF At
larta cattle market
HOG receipts very light: market strong and
higner- Esneciailv ro0d demand for heavy hogs.
= ma nnA 81
HORSES AND MULES.
Following are the current quotations
Horses-Heayv draft good 70 choice. sI7sa
-ans southern harses good 70 extra. S200m
~ southern horses. fair 70 good. So00 $50;
N9uInern horses. common. ST5T10o: drivers.
nolce. Sla5fr2e3: plugs S25mAO
Nules-Fonrteen hands high S12sT150: ~
- lJli hands high. S1T562OO: 1919 to 10
hands high. s1o0Sf2T0s ev+-a heavy s225d3O0
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS. April Cattle: Receipts . GOO
including 4Oo Texans market steady: native
ueet steers. SJ.O0G $50: cows and heifers, $500
MtOl; stockers and feeders SS.O5d6.25: Tex
- aud Indian steers, S5.006T.OO: COWS and
S5.OGGT.5O
Hogs-lle'eipts LOCO; market 10c higher:
PIGS AMI lights s5-jod $50: mixed and butch
e's. S.s5aslo: good heavy. ST.9O1S10.
tons. Si25et5.7J; lambs. s6.O00s.OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Concert for Columbus

tSpeclai DlspaIcn 10 me JOuTnaL1
COLUMBUS, Ga, March 30-Victor
Herbert is to come to Columbus with
his noted band on the evening OF April
is, according to announcement just made
by members Of the Columbus Orpheus
club, which organization has succeeded
in getting up the necessary subscrip-
ton list. The announcement has been
with much interest and gratifi--
cation by local music lovers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1--Cotton opened steady
az al advance % 4GT prints with all Positions
makinE new high records for the movement on
reports q bad weather IN the south and firm
cables. Realizing was heavy az the advance
and prices eased OF or points after the
call. but there was good buying from shorts
and the sufh. and the market firmed VI
UEaln during the mitd3e OF The morning with
the active moufls selling about Z 70 points
net higher
Realizing checked the advance late IN tue
forenoon but prices az midday were within
Or 5 POINTS % the best or about 20 9
points MT higher "a continued covering and
bun support.
The market was less active during the early
Afternoon. hut cuntlnued very steady, and after
e reaction q o. points from the lowest re
covered % q renewal % bull support. with
prizes ruling about s % points net higher az
the Beginning az the last hour.
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices On tbs
errhaure todays
Tone steady; middling- 10 s1-ioOe; quiet
Iaxr Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

LONDON, March 3O.-There is every
reason to believe that President Yuan
Shi Kai will shortly resign and retire
from public life, according to a news
agency dispatch from Tien Tsin today.
He will ask the foreign powers to I'M
dertake to protect him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Primary Date Changed

CONVICTION, Ca. March 3U.-Ihe
Democratic executive committee or
Newton county has changed the date
OF the county primary and it will be
held on the first day OF May. when
the state committee called the presi-
Dental primary The date was set for
May o. but as the majority of the vot-
ers were not in favor of two prima-
ries the executive COMMITTEES changed
the date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. April Cotton III
lures opened steady at an advance OF
20 s points on good cables and poor
weather map. Rains were in evidence
over nearly the entire cotton belt. with
more rains predicted for tomorrow IN
the eastern half. The wet weather and
anxiety over the food stages in the riv-
ers in the central belt caused general
tuying. which put prices TO new high
levels for the present bull campaign.
July touched 11-15c soon after the call
At the end Of the first halt-hour OF
trading prices we're 5 TO 9 points up.
Tie market vas quiet. apparently more %
cause % the approaching holidays than any
thing else. throughout the morning session
Irngs took profits steadily but not IN such
large volume IS last week. ArCgnd the middle
q the morning offerings from this source wee
large enough 70 reduce the advance TO
points The forecast did not influence prices
either way. as IL predicted fair weather n
the western belt and rains In the eastern
Late 10 the morning the market steadied up
and az noon prices were points over satur-
days ciase-
Kew ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. April 1.-SpIrits firm. SIC;
rOsln firm; water white. SO WINDOW glass,
i. &C; 9. T. ss.isis: T. s.o5: D. SO: B. s. IS
Receipts Of spirits. 2; rusin. %.
CHICAGO CAsH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. april 1.--Cssh grains Wheat. No.
?. red. s1.OlE1-os No. .. hard, SI.O1t4 al.O415;
No ], uorthern, S1-O8d1-IS; No ,. do. S1.0T
G1.12s No. 2 spring. sacGSf-OSs velvet chaff,
eocG1-oS: drum. 9OsGSl-o6-
osts. NJ. ?. wbits. SSAa5sAe; Standard.
Rys. 80. :. s2as2isc.
Barley, s5celsL4o.
Timothy Sod. so.O0a1s.50.
Clover SEED. $4,000 21-50.
81. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
CBy Associated Prsas.)
ST. LOUIS. Al nl Cash: Wheat-No.
ned slesgl ,osl.; No; ? bard. N;Mal.n
oa1s-NO. ?. 55g55zc; No white. $50
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. April CASH Wheat-No.
? bard. s1-04H81lOis; No. : red. sl.Os
ceEa-No 2 ulzsd. 7sAauc: No. white.
osts-No. white, 54HesSe; No. mixed.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
(By Associated Prsss.)
NEW YORK, AFul i.-Butter market was
steady. Creamery Specials 3Il5 El32cs extras 4Oc;
firxts. SIC. seconds. s0q3sc: thirds. 2sa2ac
261se. firsfs. 2sis 529es seconds. 3OG3lcs taird.
asa Pc state dairy tubs. finest. IS 13Tc; good
g prime. so3 3sss eolimOa 70 fair. 23G29e.
firsts. - G25cs seconds. 22123cs factory cur
rent make. firsfs. &c: seconds q 4 &c: pack
Ing stock. hsld ZsAG24ci Do. current make
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
FOR sALE-sEED
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs.

FAMOUS "Harshbarger" white and fawn 240
egg strain Lay large SNOW WHITE eggs.
II you want the kind that win keep your egg
basket full try a setting of these at $50 and
$500 per 10 eggs. We guarantee safe ship
ment and send free instructions on the care
and feed of Indian Runners to every customer.
DALTON DUCK YARDS, Dalton. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02


sPoT COIIoS EAREEI
Atlanta. steady. lie.
New YORK. steady. 10 a5-lC0c.
New Orleans. steady, 10 15-16c.
Liverpool, steady. . 23-IOod.
Galveston. steady. IKE
Wilmington. steady. lolsc-
Savannah. steady. 10lsc.
Norfolk. steady. lie
Baltimore. nominal, 4Osc-
Philadelphia. IL 20-i0oc-
Boston. steady. 10 9J-lO0c.
Mobile. STEADY. 10Ac.
Charleston. steady. lose
Angusta. steady. lie.
Houston. quiet. lie
Memphis. nominal. lie.
Louisville, quiet. lie
-Nacon. steady, 10lSc.
Columbia steady. ioc.
Charlotte. steady. 10 el6c.
Little Rock. quiet. 10Ac-
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tie following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today.
lone firmi sales. 1000; middHns. SID