davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
c. { D. SELLS OFF
on BAD RUMOR
Passing of Dividend Is Feared
Last Hour Heavy, but the
Close Is Firm.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, April Canadian Pa
ciiic and American Beet Sugar were
The weakest issues on the list al the
opening Of the stock market to-day. the
former declining > points to 2361. and
the latter losing "a. The local market
followed the lead Of London at the be
price. but after a half hours trading a
firmer tone developed.
The chief effects were the Balkan sit
uation, the opening of the campaign
and the possibility Of decisions in the
Supreme Court affecting railroads and
corporations This caused traders 10
pause and the absence of demand, cou-
pied with brisk selling movement.
pushed prices downward
Among the other losses were Anal
gamated Copper =, American Can IL,
Baltimore and Ohio z, California Pc
troleum =, 81. Paul Is. United States
Steel common p. United States Rubber
z, Southern Pacific u, Union Pacific +,
Reading 4 Pennsylvania 4, Northern
Pacific 4. Lehigh Valley y and Nor
folk and Western "A. Partial recoveries
were made by some Of the stocks.
Americans in London advanced ana
then reacted
A weak tone prevailed in the mar
ket with a decline in Union Pacific
OF full point to 1915 Southern Pa
CiiC off T. and Reading declined s.
Canadian Pacific broke 2 points. Steel.
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific
were off y. The tone in the late fore
noon was trmer Call money, 3& per
cent.
Heaviness developed in the market in
thel asst hour Amalgamated Copper,
American Can and United States Steel
sold fractionally under the midday
prices. Canadian Pacific sold around
237 for a slight fractional gain on the
day c. so. made a further recession
on account of dividend rumors, selling
around 669s. Reading crossed 166, sell
ing at 1865, then dropped to 1855
Southern Pacific sold around 1913, and
Union Pacific around 1854. both max
ing fractional recession from the mid
day level.
The market closed firm.
Government bonds were unchanged.
Other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
MARKETS

EGGs-Fresh country. candled. $50
Ice
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery, in
lib. blocks. 27lA a SOC. fresh country,
DRESSED POULTRI-Drawu. head
and feet Oh, per pound: Hens, la4 nc,
fries, 22ia n 25c; ROSTERS, 500, turkeys
owing 10 fatnoss, 22M24c.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. Boa soc.
ROSTERS 25H soc. fries 25055c, broilers
20Q35c, puddle ducks 30d3 Boo, Peklns
% a 40C, geese 50fI 60c each. turkeys. oW-
ing TO fairness. lSM20c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Lem
ons fancy S6@6.5O PEI box. Florida OF 5o
anges S3H8.50; grapefruit S2.f34 500.
caulifiOwCr l0N l2laC H., bananas, &c per
pound, cabbage SluLl0 crate. peanuts
per pound, fancy Virginia, 65a0tc,
choice 81 "a SC. lettuce fancy 81 5Ou 300
beets $l00nl.25 in half barrel crates,
cucumbers 500
Egg plants Sl.5Oa1.s5 per crate. pep
per 81 n ESQ per crate. tomatoes fancy,
six basket crates 81 90 "a l.fJ, p.neapples
81 00H2.75 per crate. onions 6OUbJC per
bushel, sweet potatoes. pumpkin yam
70d 75c. straw berries l0u12izc per
quart fancy Florida celery 81. 5UH 90
per crate, okra, fancy b-basket crates 50
q $50
FISH rcam and perch. a. pound,
snapper. Toe pound trout, &C. pound.
bluensh, &c pound pompduo. Boo uoundi
mackerel. ia l2tac pound. mixed fish.
81 &c pound; black bass, Toe pound /;
mullet So per barrel
ONSTERS-per gallon Plants, $3.50,
extra selects. $3.50, selects 81 40;
strsights. Sl2O; standard 500. refers,
soc case.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR PostelIs Elegant s7.75,
Omega $3.50. Carriers Best S7.75. Quail
ity finest patent So IS. Gloria tself-
rising $3.50. Results tself-rising). S6.25:
Swans Down fancy PATENT s., Victory
lthe very best PATENT, $3.50, Mono
gram IS, Queen of the South Finest
patenD $3.50. Golden Grain S. co. Fault
less (fnesD S6.25, Home Queen thigh
est PATENT s5S5. Puritan thighest pat
enO So So. Paragon Chighest PATENT
$3.50, Sunrise thalf PATENT s5.25. White
Cloud highest PATENT $3.50. White
Daisy 1high paJeuU $3.50, White Lily
thigh patenO S550, Diadem Clancy high
patenU S5.I5, Water Lily tpatent) S5.16.
Sunbeam S5.25. Southern Star fpareut9
S5.25, Ocean Spray tpatenD S525 Tulip
straight S415. King Cotton thalf pat
enD s.. low grade 9Spound sacks s..
CORN-Choice red cob Sic No .
white bone dry No. white sec. mixed
1+r. choice yellow 76c. cracked corn soc.
Plain 1f+-pogud sacks 75c. Go
pound sacks Ttu. fs-pound sacks 16r.
pound sacks CSC. i1-p1uud sacks soc
OATS Fancy clipped 52c No. .
clipped sic. fancy white soc. mixed t9y.
laUice Burl .UU, rusJprOOf 6UO, Okla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Auctioneer S Speed
Cost Him Money.

Many Atlantans no doubt are treas
uring in some old trunk a few neatly,
or maybe deliberately, engraved bonds
that some artful CRATER sold them
before they knew exactly what they
were doing. They are very pretty to
look at. but probably no other use
for them ever occurred TO their own
ers
Use them for wallpaper.
J r. McFall, a visitor in the Dis
trict Attorneys office to-day, told Of a
novel auction. in which he lost wall
paper of this character sufficient to
paper a whole room by the quickncss
of an auctioneer
II already had enough Confederate
money to make the border of my
ROOM" said Mr. McFaH, and l was
bidding for about million dollars
worth Of reconstruction railroad
bonds to finish it out. The bidding
started at SIS. / bid S25. another man
bid S26. and the auctioneer yelled
Sold before I cop.d raise the price.
u would hay> paid $50 for them
too" he cono.dded, with a sorroWful
shake Of has head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Woman and Rat Enter
Revolving Door Together.

FircprCOf office buildings may be a
big safeguard, but until they are made
ratproof as well they viii never meet
with the full approval Of Atlanta
women. This was conclusively proved
to-day in one Of the downtown Office
buildings. to the delectation of sew
cral spectators.
well Guessed woman with a fault
less hobble got into one Of the re-
Volving doors. and at the same time
a rat Creot into the same section.
About halfway through the door. the
woman saw the rodent and became so
overcome with the shock she was UNI
able to move the door For several
minutes she stood there, seemingly
paralyzcd. and not until "A gallant man
came up behind her and gave the door
I'd push was she released from her
prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Closed steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

HAYWARD & cLARK's DAILY COT.
TON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS, April Political
developments over Sunday were more
disquieting and were reflected by a de-
cline of 80 l6d in consOls and % points
in rentes
Liverpool came in about points
lower than due, but spot sales were
larger: total. 1000 bales, at one point
decline Liverpool weakened further
toward the close. which was down on
the day The following cable was re-
Ceived.
Think Liverpool firms will combine to
take up May in New York
The logical inference drawn from this
news was, OF course, that May might
work to a great premium over July.
and there was in consequence a good
good deal of swapping by shorts from
May to July.
otherwise, the market was dun. with
a tendency to east on unfavOrable po-
litical news, good weather and generally
favorable crop news.
Liverpool houses were also buying
May here. which may he significant, in
view Of the above cable advice Fear
Of the technical situation in New York
and the large professional bun interest
i'm the summer positions there check
selling right along, and is greatly re-
sponsibe for the narrOwness Of the mar
ket
$500 .,-,., -, $500 -H-,,--z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
TAE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. April There will
Great Lakes and rains in the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the East Gulf
States tonight and Tuesday. The
weather will be fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday throughout the Atlantic
States
Temperature will rise tonight and
Tuesday i'm the lake region the Ohio
Valley and East Gulf States. and il viii
change little in the Atlantic states
There viii be frost tonight in the
atlantic States as far South as North
Carolina, and freezing temperature in
the upper Ohio Valley the lake region.
eastern New York and New England
General Forecast.
Following Is The general forecast
until ! i. NJ. Tuesday.
Geurgia-Fair Tonight. TUESDAY. in
Creasing Cloudiness
North Carolina Fair tonight and
Tuesday: light frost in the interior to-
night.
South Carolina Fair tonight. Tues
day. increasing cloudiness
FlOrida-Fair tonight and TUESDAY
Alabama ana Mississi ppi-Showers to-
night or TUESDAY
Tennessee Showers tonight or Tues
day, rising temperature in east and
central portions
Kentucky showers tonight ana
Tuesday; rising temperatures
Louisiana. Arkansas and East Texas
Unsettled. showers.
oklahoma u nSettled. cooler
West Tezas-Fair and cooler; frost IN
Panhandle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Pastors Join Move
for Girl Workers
Ministers Will Aid Federation of
Trades in Campaign TO I'm
prove Factory Conditions.

A resolution asking that the minis
tiers Of Atlanta combine with the FED
era ton of Trades i'm improving work
ing conditions among the women Of
Atlanta was read before tine Minis
ters' Association this morning
A committee of ministers was sp-
pointed to cooperate with commit
tees from the Federation Of Trades
and the Men and Religion Forward
Movement
Dr.. \. r H0lderby. Of the Pres
byterian Church. introduced a resn-
luton asking that a Lords Day Al
lance be formed here 20 Co-operl e
with the national order Of that name.
Dr. ". II. MCMaster and othcc
prominent ministers we're appointed
on "a committee to urge observance
Of the Sabbath IN Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
But the Motorman Knew
Whence They Came.

4 recent Sunday evening, after
beginning clear and bright. devel-
oped a heavy thunderstorm. At about
II O'Clock it was at its thickcst. and
a Buckhead car. coming into the city.
picked up at each corner little groups
of Young men. Each young man was
protected from the rain by an UNI
brella
We'll I'll swan" declared the con
ductor TO the motOrman. All these
bows had umbrellas. And who'd "A
thought that it'd rain. early to-night2
Now amt they smart %
The motorman snOrted-
smart uothin'." he said. Don't
Won know nothiu'c This is Sunday
night amt it, The umbrellas are
am little and straight handled. amt
rNev. Men don't carry fancy han
dIad umbrellas. do they2 And YOU
don't reckon these guys have been
ont Cor their health. do yoH' Now
don't YOU see whore you're at- smart
nothfn. There's -iFls' doin.s ia this.
de Vas right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
State Better Able to .
Lose 1t Than Judge.

During a slight lull in the proceed
ings of the Federal Court several
lawyers were standing around in con-
versation and the following story
was told:
4 venerable iurist, well known in
his day in Kentucky was presiding
over the court, and an able but i'm
peCunious lawyer was arguing be-
fore him for the postponement Of a
case which was set for trial on Good
Friday.
Having exhausted all other means
the lawyer finally said:
There never was but one other
Judge in the world that held court on
Good Friday. and that was Pontius
Plate
THE court fines MIR Blank S25. and
the clerk will Immediately collect
the fine" the jurist said.
will your honor kindly lend me
the S252" asked the lawyer. who out
of court was a good friend of the
Judges.
Remit the fine" answered the
Judge. the state Of Kentucky can
better afford to lose the money than
the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
In Which Is Given a
Cure for Absentmindedness

Il am so absent-minded," sighed a
woman who lives in a Peachtrec
Street apartment to-day.
is that 500" asked her neighbor OF
the fiat below sympathetically. 81 was
once, but ! have a plan that takes
away all the danger. My husband
gave me a clever idea.
He reminds me of things that | am
to do during the day. For instance.
last week a relative came on a visit,
and | was to meet her at the station
at 1890 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the
alarm clock rang in the parlor and
when | went in to shut it off ! found
note lying beside il which reminded
me Of my engagement. | am sure |
would have forgotten 1t otherwise.
Try that scheme"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
3 NORTH CAROLINA BANKS
CLOSE IN THREE DAYS

RALEIGH. n. c.. April THE
Bank Of Clairmont. 'Catawba county.
was closed to-day by the North Car
olina Corporation Commission, max
ing the third and last rural bank
promoted by the States Trust Com
pany, of Wilmington, to lose its char
ter within three days. The trust COM
pany telegraphed from Wilmington
to-day that there were enough funds
n the vault to pay off depositorS.
The other institutions closed are the
rlesiield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Tiny Maiden Makes
Terminal Help Hop
Woodrow Wilson" Was Sick and
Attendants Hustle at lmperious
Commands to Comfort Pet.

Terminal station attendants hur-
ried and hustled about this morning
at the imperious behest of tiny Miss
Martha Jones. The 7-year-old maid
en- was terribly upset over the condi-
ton of Woodrow Wilson-no, not the
man at Washington, but her pet ter
rier. who received its distinguished
name when the New jersey Governor
was elected President of the United
States.
One might almost have thought that
il actually was the President who was
sick. instead of a mongrel terrier with
perky ears. by the solicitOuS manner
in which the train announcer and
other attaches did the bidding of the
diminutive tot
She wanted a handkerchief Presto!
ii was forthcoming
She demanded a spoon with which
TO give Woodrow some water. II
appeared like magic
Woodrow" speedily improved and
the business Of the Terminal station
was permitted TO resume.
There was a Mrs Jones accom-
panylng little Miss Martha, but all
she could do was to look on while her
daughter gave Orders-and saw that
they were obeyed.
Mrs. and Miss Jones--and Wood
row'-started from Aragon this
morning. They planned to stay in
the city until $3.50 this afternoon.
when they would continue their jour
ney to Indian Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
SHORTS CONTINUE
BUYING ALL DAY
Wheat Closes Around the Best
Prices Reached, With Net
Gains Worth Notice.

CHICAGO, April Wheat closed
around the best prices reached and
showed net gains for the day OF ssc to
! isc. There was continued buying By
shorts from the opening bell to the
closing bell
The visible supply decreased 2,225, 900
bushels, corn decreased 1858, 900 bushels
and oats decreased s6I 900 bushels a
good demand for cash wheat was re-
ported here. with sales OF Il, 900 bush
els. but this doubtless was only a part
oI the transactions, as liberal sales were
reported later Saturday Corn showed
gains of tsc 10 1isc and oats were up
re 70 5sc. Cash sales OF corn were
10000 bushels and OF oats 1870, 900 bush
els.
Provisions refused TO follow grain
prices, but closed lower all around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
0rme Will Leaves
Estate to Widow
Bankers Property Valued at From
$4,000 to 100000. Bequeathed
to Mrs. Mary Ashley orme.

Bequsathing the entire estate. said
20 he worth from $4,000 to 500, O00.
to his widow, Mrs. Mary Ashby Orme,
the viii of the late Joseph T. Orme,
vice president of the Lowry National
Bank, was probated in the Fulton
Court Of Ordinary to-day Mrs. Orme.
with y. J. Orme. were made executors
Of The estate, said to consist mainly
Of Atlanta real estate.
The will, executed in 1897. was brief.
merely bequeathing the entire estate
t0 Mrs. Orme. In a codicil. made at
q subsequent date. the Orme property
was valued at $4,000. II is said to
have increased in value recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
OPINION ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April Bartlett. Frazier
q Co.
Wheat We are inclined TO look for a
narrow market pending the issuance Of
the government report. which is due to-
morrow at n O'Clock
torn-'fhe market shows a steady un-
dertOne. with selling pressure limited
Oats-Reports indicate a fair amount
Of seeding IN progress. and much viii
doubtless be accomplished in this az
rection this week II weather continues
favorable
Provisions is more or less good
buying Of the deferred futures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
7, |. BOND RESIGNS AS
PARK BOARD MEMBER

T. l.. Bond to-day handed his rcsig-
nation as the Fourth Ward repre9en-
-aI.ve on the Park Board to city Clerk
Walter Taylor
Tie Fourth Ward delegation i'm
'ouncil has agreed TO nominate l.. G.
Green to succeed him. Mr. Bond re-
SIfned because he moved out of the
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
STATE OFFICERS BACK.

$. w. MCCaliie. State Geologist. Jesse
Mercer. state Game Warden. and T.. l..
W 'rSham, State EntomOloEisJ are back
L Atlanta to-day following the ses.
IONS Of the Georgia Drainage Congress.
1r Norsham is without the use Of his
ieuI arm as the result Of an accident.
winch he says consisted Of a mule he
was riding rolling on it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
INTOXICATED FARMER
DIVES DOWN STAIRWAY

James Mead, a farmer living near
Stone Mountain, to-day is out S5.75
and is nursing a badly bruised face
and head as "A result of a spectacular
high dive down the Wall Street steps
Uf he Whitehall Street Niaduct.
Mead is said to have been intONi-
Gated. lie walked across the viaduct,
and when he came to the stairs dived
asad-first. A policeman picked him
up al the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

LIvERpooL corToN MARKET.

LINERPOOL, April THIS market
was due to open z to 1 point lower. 1t
opened steady at 1 point decline. At
l2:l5 p. NJ, the market was quiet and
= to 2i2 points lower. The market
closed with prices showing a net de-
cline of . to points.
Spot cotton was quiet. at ! point de-
cline middling $3.50; sales. 5000 bales,
including 5000 American bales.
Port receipts to-day are estimated at
$4,000 bales, compared with 2S,16 bales
last week, against 1858 bales for the
corresponding week last year and zoos
bales for the same week the year be-
fore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

hACON-CitiZens Of Bibb county
now know approximately what profits
are paid by the various county Of
h.ars. Reports made to date show
mat some Of the annual incomes are
as follows: Solicitor General $4,000:
Clerk Of the Superior Court, $500;
ordinary. $1,000: Sheriff, $4,000:
Clerk Of City Court. $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Bank Offioers Deny CHARGES.

NACON-R. J. Taylor. president Of
ne American National Bank and the
influential Trust Company, and y.
a. Block, vice. president of the latter
operation, i'm answering the 100000
suit brought by a. G. FELTON,, .lr., for
iner president and majority
>lpckholder of the Sl,000.000 Massee-
elton Lumber Company, make a
complete denial Of all Of the charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
OKLAHOMA MAN INVITES
FARMERS TO EXPOSITION

Dr. Fred :. Clinton. Of Tulsa.
Okla, visitd Governor Brown to-day
70 extend a formal invitation to
Georgia farmers 10 attend an Inter
national Dry Farming Congress and
Soil Products Exposition in Tulsa.
October - 20 November l.
Dr. Clinton was accompanied by
his attractive wife. who is the daugh-
ter Of J. l.. Hurd of Elberton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Farmers ID Visit Experiment station.

AACON-A special train will he
operated 10 the State Experiment
station near Griffin early in June 10y
-11 Bibb County Agricultural Society.
M is planned for more than 200 far
W0is, all members of the society, to
make the trip for the purpose of
studying the agricultural methods
pra"tiCed at the Experiment Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

homa rustprOof GOc. Appler zoe. winter
grazing 75C. oats black seed soc
COTTON SEED MEAL Harper
SIS. prime $3.50. Creamo feed SIS
COTTON SEED HULLS Square
sacks Sl4
blue stem 81 so. German millet S16S
amber cane seed ST. cane seed, orange
81. rye Tennessee Sl25, red top cane
seed Sl35 rye Georgia 1875 blue seed
0ats a0c. barley Si-25.
HAY-Per huudredweight- Timothy
choice. large bales. 81 80. No. | small
bales. Sl25. No. small S1l5. Timothy
No. 1. clover mixed. large bales, SI.as,
silver clover mixed hay Sl.l5. Timothy
No. I. clover mixed. st.15. clover hay.
s. 10. alfalfa hay. choice green 81 20. No
s 20. wheat straw zoe. Bermuda nay
FEEDsTUFFs.
SHORTS White. r00-Ib. sacks 81 20.
Halliday. white, l00-lb sacks Sis.
cy 75-Ib. sacks Sl.75, p w. 75-lb. sacks
II so. brown. 1O0-lb. sacks 81 IS. Georgia
feed. 75-lb. sacks Sf.55. clover leaf rs
10. sacks ST 60. bran. s5-lb. sacks 81 30.
l00-lb. sacks Sl-35. 50-lb. sacks 81 50.
Homeuline $3.50. Germ meal Homeo
CHICKEN FEED-Beer scrap. tooth.
sacks S3G5. 50-lb. sacks Sl.65 Purina
pigeon feed S2.15. Purna baby chick
feed ST. PurIua scratch 1eo-lb sacks
S. So. 50-lb sacks Sls5. Purlna scratch
bales 50 % purina chowder, l00-Ib sacks
So purirs chowCer. dozen pound pack
axes s. 20. Victory baby chick 81 Vic
tory scratch. 50-lb sacks $40 lS0-lb
sacks 81 IS. heat 1-hushel bags per
husrel 81 40. oyster shell sec special
scra ten. 1o#-lb sacks ST. so. Eggo lSS.
charcoal, 5e-ll. sacks. per 100 pounds 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April -Hogs-Receip
-.voe. Market strong to &c hlgler.
Mixed and butchers SS.70us-50. good
lsavy Ss.S5G9.15. rough heavy $500 q
80. light SS95Gs.35. pigs SI-559 SO
bulk S9.056915
Cartle-Receints 5000 Market Toe 20
-lc lower. Beeves S7.50Hsl0. cows and
refers S3-s0HS15. slOckevS and feeders
IS 5OdS5O
heep-ReCeipts 20 900 NgTsGr zteeat-
IS 60aQO0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
INrERIoR MOVEMENT.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

oFO W . CNM MANN
Atlanta. quiet. middling 2 5-l6
Athens. steady; middlinE 1875
Macon. steady. middiing tx
New Orleans. steady. middung l2ia
New York. quiet. middling 1880
Philadelphia. quiet. middling IS
Boston. easy: middling 1850.
Liverpool. quiet: WiddlinE 6..td
Augusta. steady. middliug l2i-
Savannah, firm. midClinE I25s
Norfolk steady. midGliug 1875
Mobile. steady. Widdling 'Ii
Galveston. quiet. mIGdling n fi-L5.
Charleston. firm. middling 1875
Wilmington. steady. middling lee
Little Rock. steady. miGCliUE 1879
Baltimore. steady. middliuE 1879
Memphis. steady miod.ing l.i-
81 Louis steady. ni6dliuE l2is
Houston. quiet. uI5udlfuE les.
Louisville firm widfiiug 1899
GrreuvHle. uHe.. wfrCnuE i-.t
Charlotte. STEADY ruICdHus --iz.