davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 2s.-Cattle: Receipts
7c00: heeves, steady calves up. Beeves
s6d6.95; Texas steers, Sc. 40M1. so: stockers
81 s0di7 40; cows and heifers, s3.35mS. 15
calves. sail. %.
Hogs: Receipts. 25.O0O; market strong
Light 81. .10a7.70; mixed. s7.356l7. 80
heavy, 81. 3517. .S5; rough. 81. 4Odi7 55 pigs
$507: bulk of sales s7.50l7. so.
Sheep Receipts. 25000 sheep steady
lambs weak. Native sheep. s4@5.10; year.
lings, So. 250l6.65; lambs native $6td7.70
Kansas City, November 2S.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts. $780, market weak Bulk of sales
81 25G7. SPY heavy, 7.4sdi7. s2ta; packers
and butchers, 81 35@7.65; light, 81 .25G7 so
pigs, s5.50@7
Cattle: Receipts 250o including 800 south
erns: market steady Prime fed steers
S. o0GI9: dressed beef steers, $70lS. 20; south.
ern steers. s5.5Oa7.50; cows, 81 25di6 .75
heifers, 81. .25aS. so: stockers s.. .5057. .v0.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market higher
Lambs, s7.25d7.75; yearlings, IS 25@6. 25
wethers. $4.5O@5. %; ewes, $+14.15.
ST Louis, November 2S.-Catsle: Re
ceipts 1900. including 300 Texans; marke,
steady Choice to fine steers, IS S.75@9. SO
good to choice steers. sSGS.G0; dressed
and butcher steers, 81 .50dfS; stockers $50
7.50: Texas steers, s5.7oQ7; Texas cows
and heifers, $4@6.
Hogs Receipts, $500; market strong
Pigs and lights. s5.75Q7.75 mixed ano
butchers, $7.45@7 so; good heavy, $7.700
7.s21k
Sheep: Receipts. 23OO; market steady
Muttons, So. .7514. Go; yearlings. sac; lambs
3. 25Q7. 80.
Louisville. November 2s.-Cattle: Re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
MAPLE HAS HIGH PLACE
IN USE OF MATERIALS

Though at one time in the early history
of the country an average of 6oOO maple
trees were destroyed in clearing the ordi-
nary New York or Pennsylvania farm.
maple is today, according to a department
of agriculture bulletin, one of the most
widely used and valuable native hard
umber of articles in daily use, from roll
ing pins to pianos and organs. 1t is one
of the best woods for flooring and is al
ways a favorite material for the floors
of roller skating rinks and bowling alleys.
as material for shoe lasts.
Sugar maple stands near the top of the
list of furniture woods in this country.
The so-caled "birds-eye" effect the de-
partment explains. is probably due to
bugs which for some reason cannot force
their way through the bark, but which
remain just beneath it year after year
The young wood is disturbed each sue
ceeding season by the presence of the
bud and grows around it in fantastic
forms. which are exposed when the saw
cuts through the abnormal growth.
1t is one of the chief woods used for
agricultural implements and farm ma
chinery. because of it's strength and hard
ness. All kinds of woodenware are made
OF maple. which holds important rank
also in the manufacture of shuttles, spools
and bobbins. 1t competes with black gum
for first place in the manufacture of roll
ers of many kinds from those employed
In house moving to the less massivee ones
used on lawn mowers. Athletic goods
school supplies, brush backs, pulleys, type
cases and crutches are a few of the other
articles for which maple is in demand
Seven species of maple grow in the
United States, of which sugar maple,
sometimes called hard MAPLE is the most
important. Sugar maple, says the de-
partment, is In little danger of disappear
ing from the American forests, for it is
a strong, vigorous, aggressive tree and
though not fast grower, is able to hold
it's own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
The Passing Indian

Pushed beyond every frontier, his home
and his hunting gro'nd lost to him. shut
away from his buffalo and antelope, the
old Indian stands at the end of his jour
ney. The generation which is at the
fore is doing something, not much, with
its opportunities. When the old Indian
passes to the spirit land. the young men
of the plains will receive their heritage
of land and bounty, but from all present
indications they will do little with it, and
a few short years will suffice to see the
heritage dissipated and the land pur-
chased and built upon, cultivated and re-
deemed by the white man, says a letter
to the New Haven Journal
The Indians remaining tomorrows are
few, and they will soon belost In the
generations yet unborn. The picture is
full of pathos. 1t is like the dead march
in saul" 1t Is a long, long chapter from
the cordial welcome of the red man when
Columbus landed to the fated end of the
red man more than 400 years later, but the
end of 1t is almost here. And now our
only hope. If we wish to keep the Indian,
is to carve a statue of him In stone or
mold his figure In bronze.
The stupendous possibilities of the In
dian, the marvellous resources of the red
man, the glittering possibilities of the
race, the unconquerable virility of this
type of color are all shown by the fact
that civilization In its onward march, In
vention with It's mighty pulse-beats. the
throbbing life of progress, all combined.
have not yet been able to snuff out these
first and real Americans; but the day will
soon dawn when the last real North
American Indian will be folded. In his
blanket and laid amid the -sighing
branches of the pines upon some lonely
and desolate hllcrest. whose only dirge
will be the liquid notes of the meadow
lark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
CALL MONEY FURRY
STOPS SPECULATION
Operators Found 1t Almost
Impossible to Move List
in Either Direction

New York, November 2S.-A furry in
call money, which rose to 10 per cent eff
fectually curbed any inclinations toward
active speculation in stocks today. Out
side business was small Operators found
1t almost impossible to move the list in
either direction. The drift of prices was
downward and a few of the newer in
dustrlals fell back / to 2 points. but among
the leading stock changes were slight.
1t was the last loaning day of the month
and money sItes were affected by prep
arations for december payments. An
other influence was continuance of the
outward movement of currency. The
amount of gold sent to Canada on the
present movement was brought up to Sl4,
100000 by shipment of So, 600 today. The
large outflow of currency and the rise
In call money aroused apprehensions Of
an unfavorable bank statement tomor-
row. Estimates of the cash loss. based on
known movements of currency during the
week ran as high as $4,000, 600. Time
money rates were not affected by these
conditions and .he outlook was for re-
turn of easy ySeS for call funds.
OF the leading stocks, Amalgamated
was under heavier pressure. Speculative
selling of this stock was based on ces-
sation of demand for the metal, the cent
cut in prices having produced only a
temporary buying movement. Bullish op-
erations in Union Pacific, ba sed on the
favorable October report, were success
full for a time, but after the price had
been bid up a point it eased off again.
United States Realty was affected by the
failure of a New York real estate con-
Germ and slumped points. Can common
and preferred also was weak, but Mex
fcan Petroleum preferred gained points.
Bonds showed an easier tendency. Total
sales, par value, $1,125,000 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
MARKET BREAKS
UNDER REALIZING
Active Months Carried II to
Is Points Net Higher
During Afternoon

New York, November 2s.-After showing
considerable firmness during todays early
trading the cotton market broke about 10
points under realizing, or scattered liquid
alton. and closed easy at a net advance
of l to points.
Rumors that the investigations of one
of the southern statistics bureaus pointed
to ginning returns aggregating about H.
100000 bales up to the first of December
seemed to be largely responsible for the
late reaction, while in the absence Of
general business. prices seemed sensitive
to comparatively small orders, either
way.
The market opened steady at a decline
of l point to an advance OF l point, which
was about in line with Liverpool. There
were December notices circulating against
1900 bales, but there seemed to be no
December liquidation of consequences and
the market ruled generally steady during
the morning.
A private cable from Liverpool claiming
that the International Spinners' Fedora
tion had decided not to recommend or
ganized short time and bullish view of
the week end figures helped the advance.
which carried active months about Il to
IS points net higher during the early
afternoon.
There was very little cotton for sale
until the market worked above 1905 for
March, when offerings became little
heavier, with prices easing off rather
sharply during the last half hour Cables
received here from trade sources said
that the members of the Liverpool cotton
exchange estimated the crop at 14,2S7 600
bales.
Private cables attributed the steady tone
of the Liverpool market to smaller south
ern offerings and said the spinners were
fixing prices on their end of November
requirement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 1870; net
receipts, 1906; gross receipts. 1s,o56: ship
ments. 1851; sales. 507s; stock, 1S5,71S.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 273S: gross receipts, 1864: ship
ments, 957 sales, 1851 stock, 6l,472
Memphis; Quiet; middling. 1910; net re-
ceipts, $685. gross receipts S241; shipments,
SOS; sales, 1900; stock 1874
st. Louis: Dull; middling, 13lsc; net re-
ceipts. 7&; gross receipts. 71S4: shipments,
697S: sales, 40; stock, 1870.
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 2641: gross re-
ceipts, 2641; shipments, 1897 stock, IS ,053.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 1862; gross receipts, 1862; ship
ments, 2094; stock, 47.203.
Louisville Firm middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, $50; gross receipts, 5s3; shipments,
30; sales. 4O3; stock. $50
Total today dwo days.: Net receipts,
80 673; gross receipts. Al ,4s1; shipments 80, =
10; sales, 1902; stock, 512,sl0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
DEMAND FROM
RECENT SELLERS
Close Steady at Net Gain of
4 to 6 Points-ShOrts
Cover Freely

New Orleans. November 2S.-The cot
ton market displayed steadiness to-
day and stood at a net advance
throughout the session. Late in the
day the rise was not any too we'll
maintained and gossip around was that
scalping longs were taking profits
The demand, especially in the carly
trading, was chiefly from recent SELL
ers,s who either wanted profits or who
desired to, cover because they feared
still further advance. About noon
little fresh long buying came in. being
based on the large mill talSings for the
week
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of To 10 points. Shorts COW
cred freely around the first call.
Cables We're slightly better than due,
but hardly called for much Of any rise
on this side The weather map was
not altogether favorable as some rain
was shown over the cotton belt and
more was promised. The market grad
ually did better until in the early aft.
ernoon the trading months were II t.
Is points over last Wednesdays final
quotations. The close was steady at
a net gain for the day of to points
Mill takings for the week were put
by Hester at $4,000 bales against is
600 this week last year and 406,000 this
week two years ago This was even
larger than looked for by the bears
and WAS one of the m In supporting
influences of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 28.-(Special) J
Cables this morning were somewhat
lower than due and as this was notice
day our market displayed certain
amount of nervousness on the opening
The December tenders, however were
stopped and the market showed a dis
tinctly better tone with less local pres
sure than earlier in the week.
Just before the close rumors were
circulated that the national ginners
report would be extremely bearish
which caused a loss of a large portion
of the advance on fresh local selling
While sentiment here remains very
bearish the market showed good resist
ance and as yet there appears to be
no general liquidation from the south.
The volume of hedge selling here has
shown a distinct tendency to diminish
on declines below 13 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

W tthly IHbeT1OT 1ublUn lONHS
Albany: Receipts, 1902 shipments,
6S2; stock, 1904.
Athens: Receipts, 1858; shipments,
7S0; stock, 1857.
Atlanta: Receipts. 5779; shipments.
1891; stock, 25,264.
Charlotte Receipts. Gil shipments,
GIL.
Columbia Receipts. 2426; shipments
1870: stock 1897,
Columbus, Ca: quiet; middling. 129l c;
receipts, 2420 shipments, 1850; sales.
1850; stock, S793.
Columbus. Miss: Receipts, 2SSS; ship
ments, 2o00 stock, 1909.
Dallas: Receipts, 1917; shipments,
$40; stock, 1881
Eufaula: Receipts. 791; shipments,
3S4; stock, 1891.
Greonville: Receipts. 53i1; shipments,
2S9o: stock, 20,9s7.
Greenwood, $. c.: Receipts. 674:
shipments, 427; sales. 247.
Helena: Receipts, 3717. shipments.
1868; stock, 1908.
Little Rock quiet; middling, 12%c;
receipts. 1O,401 shipments. 7242 stock,
47203.
Macon: Receipts. 216s shipments,
1857, stock, 1856.
Meridian: Receipts, 1885, shipments,
619 stock, S53f.
Montgomery: Middling 12%c; re-
celpts, bi44. shipments, 3flb; STOCK, 32,-
.173.
Nashville: Quiet; middling, 13Ac re-
ciepts, 1871; sales, 39S; stock. 1924.
Newberry: Receipts. $50; shipments,
$50.
Raleigh Receipts. 559; shipments.
600 stock. 313.
Rome: Receipts, 3121; shipments.
2500; stock. S217.
Selma; Receipts, 1915; shipments,
559 stock. 1S,9S7.
Shreveport Receipts. 1925; ship
ments. 7779; stock, 3S,449.
Vicksburg: Receipts. 2137 shipments,
1875; stock, $40.
Yazoo city: Receipts, 22S2; ship
ments, 20; stock, 13,431.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans. November 2S.-Secretary
Hesters weekly New Orleans Cotton ex-
change statement issued before the close
of business today shows decrease in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last year
in round figures, 1900, an increase over
the same days year before last of 4601o,
and an increase over the same time In
1910 of coo.
For the 2S days of November the totals
show a decrease under last year of 1900,
an increase over the same period year be-
fore last Of 227,O0a and an increase over
the same time In 1910 of 506,oO0
For the SO days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead the 50 days
of last year, 10000, ahead of the same
days year before last 10000 and ahead
of 1910 by l,410000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 672 l39 bales,
against G909S5 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 6ZG1l0 year before last,
and 536,9S4 same time in 1910, and, for the
| 2S days of November it has been 27Sf 24S,
against 2,795,560 last year, 2.554, ,2S5 year be-
fore last and 2,275.066 same time in 1910.
The movement since September | shows
receipt sat all United States ports, 5,29S,-
S43, against 1890, ,3S2 last year, 5.213,6 $50 year
before last, and 4255,S29 same time In 1910.
Overland across the Mississippi Ohio and
Potomac rivers to northern mills and
Canada, 3SI71, against $50 937 lasts year.
293,503 year before last and 1884 same
time in 1910. Interior stocks in excess OF
those held at the close of the commercial
year. 6il .32S, against 5SS,970 last year. 72a.-
734 year before last and G3S. .956 same time
IN 1910; southern mills takings, 1,0f1, 900,
against S2l S5S last year, I'll 1854 year before
last and 671,22S same time in 1910
These make the total movement for the
50 days of the season from September
to date 7.3lS,942, against 7,151,1l7 last year,
6,9440S3 year before last and 59OS ,S57 same
time in 1910.
Foreign exports for the week have been
SS5,246 against 456O91 last year, making
the total thus far for the season 1857 s57,
against 1886, 140 last year. an increase of
37,77.
Northern mills takings and Canada dur
Ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 53,l17, as compared with the eorre-
spending period last year, and their total
takings since September / nave increased
70573. The total takings of American
mills, north, south and Canada, thus far
FOR the season have been 2,014679, against
l18,3G last year. These include 953O92
by northern spinners, against 49,, ,5l9
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
Ing southern interior centers have in
creased during the week 65.O9I bales.
against an increase during the corre-
spending period Of last season of 1929
and are now 204,629 smaller than at this
date in 1872
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number OF bales brought into sight
thus far from the new crop, the supply
to date is 7,6i5,359. against 1921 $50 for
the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
The Big Squeeze

From the st. Louis Republic.
Customer lin store)-"Gracious, who's $
the fellow back in the rear there raising
so much cain with the clerks?"
Salesman-''S ''S-s-s-hi Not so loud
That's the boss; the big squeeze, the chief
executive head of this establishment"
but what on earth is he jumping up
and down for, flnging out his arms and
humping the counter for?'
He's the boss, 4 tell you. That's his
idea of executive ability"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Taking of American Cotton

New Orleans, November S.-Secretary
Hesetr gives the takings of American cot
ton by spinners throughout the world as
follows in round numbers:
This week, $4,000, against 47S,O0o last
year, and 10000 year before last
Total since September ] this year, A.
2eS, ,O0O against 3,s1. 600 last year. s,711 900
the year before.
OF this northern spinners and Canada
took 5000 bales this year. against $4,000
last year and $4,000 the year before;
southern spinners. 1,062,000, against $4,000
last year and goo the year before: and
foreign spnners. 2,2S3.O00 against 2,l22 600
last year and 2,l66,00o the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29

New York. November H.-Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, November IS:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week, Az, ,569; net receipts at all
United States ports same week last year.
554, 139; total receipts since September l.
5.29s,271; total receipts to same date last
year, 5,419,764; exports for the week, $685.
ST. exports for same week last year.
1884. $50. total exports since September l,
1888. $50; total exports same date last year.
1881, SOL; stock at all United States ports,
1.029, 1856; stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 1.314,966; stocks at all
interior towns. $3.50; stock at all interior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Now Orleans. November

New orleans, November gS.--Spot
cotton steady, unchanged; mlddline,
.12 15-16c; sales. spot 1550 to arrive,
1925; low ordinary, . S-16c nominal.
ordinary 10c nominal; good ordinary,
II 9se; strict good ordinary. IL 3se; low
middling, II site; strict low middling
II 11-16c; mlddllng, IL 15-16c; strict
middling, 13 3-16c; good middlins.
10 7-16c; strict good middling, 13ssc;
middling fair, IA Lice nominal; mill
ding fair to fair, ID 7-16c nominate
fair. IA 1916 nominal receipts 03Oo,
stock 22S,311
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 2-Cotton seed
oil was steady today. closing 1 to 3
points higher. Shorts were moderate buy
ers of December. Refiners were sellers
of later deliveries. The continued firm
ness In crude markets and the upturn
in cotton were the sustaining features.
Sales. $500 barrels. Prime crude &c; sales;
prime summer yellow 7OSc bid; Decem-
ber, 7.09c; January, 714c; February, 7.16c;
March, 7.2Sc; April, 727c: May, 1850; June,
7.4oc: July, 7.46c; prime winter yellow,
7.5CMSc; prime summer white, 740Q7.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Wool Market

Boston November 2S--In the trade
this week wool prices have been steady
as a rule though fluctuations one way
or the other We're not unusual in vol
ume. Territory wool has been dealt in
principally with number of small lots
Of fleece wools Quotations were: Mis-
souri, fleeces ss-A blood. 226221sc
kentucky and similar. X q as blood un-
washed. ESQ 23 Y c; secured basis, Texas
fine, 12 months. 506l soc; fine six 20
eight months. 45@46c fine fall, Al
a 43c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
1t Seemed to Her

TCHI CHG IUu1SNIIIt IItf dIU'
A peddler with horse and wagon was
going through our street. The peddler
was loudly calling his wares, while no.
body seemed to pay any attention TO
him..
Thcughtfully. Jeanette, aged 2lA years,
turned and said:
Mamma. what is that man singing to
his horse for?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 2S.-There
was no change of tone in rice today,
rough Honduras and Japan remaining
strong and active and clean Honduras
and Japan firm. Quote: Rough Hon
duras, 20 4.7bc; Japan, 2@3.5Oc clean
Honduras, 4Q6c; Japan, "a @3%c; re-
ceipts, two days rough, 12,4OO; millers
1o,30S; clean, 1892. Sales: Two days 695
sacks rough Honduras at 3.1O@3S5c;
S61 sacks Japan at 2.40@3c: clean Hon
duras, 219s pocket sat "a @5%c; Japan
S23 pockets at "a @31ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Selma Cotton Market

Selma, November 2S.-(Special Spot
cotton in the Selma market was quoted
today as follows Good middling, 1914 c;
strict middling, 13Ac; middling, 13c;
strict low mlddlng, 12&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool November 28.-Cotton, spot,
quiet; prices steady; middling faiT,
7.74d, good middling. lad; middling,
6.40d; ordinary. 6.06d; sales, 5000, in
cluding 5000 American and 500 for
speculation and export; Receipts 1000
including 14.20O American; futures
closed steady
November. 7.0S1sd; November-De-
cember. 693d: January,
6.97d; January February, 6.91d; F'ebru
aryMarch. 6.911sd; March April,
6.92 I'D; April May, 6.93d May-Junc,
6.9S I'D; Juhe-July, 6931sd July-Au-
gust 6.8Shd; August September,
6.76nd; September October 6.531s d;
October November, 6.44d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
LIVERPOOL Grain

Liverpool, November 2S.-Wheat, spot
steady; No. l Manitoba, is 1%d: No
2, rs 11ad; futures quieter; December
is Id March, Is 3Hd; May, rs esd;
corn, spot, strong; American mixed
.6s Sd: LaPlata futures steady: De-
cember. 4s esd; January. 5s sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hsnoyer Square n.
change New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. AsSo.
eaton rSe.L ps
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
eonsignwents of spot cotton fog oos
ovorx. CQrreapond6nce invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Dry Goods

New York, November 2S.-Cotton
goods lines We're very steady today.
They remained quiet. carpet manufac-
turers have been buying South Amer
lean woods exclusively for their uses
Domestic woods were very quiet, for
eign woods remaining steady; silks
were quiet; yarns continued quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. November 2S.-Cash wheat,
No red. 92@ 94c; No. hard S6% p
9Sc; corn, No. ., 711acs No. 2 white.
II 1ac new; old, 76c; oats, No. 2, dc;
No. white, 42c: wheat December,
S7Ss @S75sc; May 92@92sc; corn, De-
cember, 701sc; May, 721sc; oats, De-
cember. 391sc; May, 425sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 13lsc; compound, 10Mc; dry salt
short ribs, s1S321a; bellies, S13.771s; ham
butts, -s.6oc. Boston butts. Ice; pork loins.
l9c: spare ribs, lac; breakfast bacon.
a62sc; smoked bacon. 17c: regular ham.
1Sc; skinned ham, 17hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. November 2S.-tSpe-
cial. Spot cotton was quoted here to-
day as follows: Strict middling,
13 Lie; mddling, 12%c strict low
middling, 1850; low middling, 115sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 2S.-Wheat,
cash, No. hard, S3@S8c; No. 2 red,
S71a a SS1a c; corn, No. 2 mixed, roc; No.
2 white, 69kc; oats, No. white 40 4
a 41c; No. 2 mixed, 1914 q 4Oc; wheat,
December, s07s oslo; May, S6ss % s6% c;
corn, December, 69Ac; May, 71%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-29
Naval Stores

tine. firm. 4Shc; sales, 759; receipts. s29;
shipments 27S stocks. 32,497. Rosin, firm;
sales. 3o0l; receipts. 2772; shipments. 2S11s;
stocks, 1885. Quote A, B, C. d, E,
F, G. 50 60: f. SO .6Oa3. .62la; l. So. 7oaS. .721z
X, s4.50 NJ, $50; n, s610; WIG, $50;
WV. Sc To-