davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
SHIPMENT Of
BOOKS DELAYED
Due Notice Will Be Given Cou-
pom Holders When the
Books Arrive

Owing to non-arrival of the books the
distribution of Everybody's Cyclopedia
cannot be held today $ advertised The
books will arrive In few days and due
notice will be given. Watch for the an
nouncement.
Everybody's Cyclopedia is a reference
work that should be In every home.
Every school boy and girl should have
access to 1t, and every office should have
a set on convenient shelf. The five
volumes are filled with information
needed by all every day. II treats $500
subjects, all carefully arranged for quick
reference. Just what one needs relating
to history, biography, science. invention,
art agriculture, electricity, architec-
ture--all boiled down" to Just the point
you want. The five volumes are of con-
venient size and are beautifully bound
and illustrated.
1t is indeed q rare bargain when you
stop to consider it-a s12 set of modern
reference books, with magnificent colored
plates full-page and doub'e-page engrav-
ings, text illustrations, and educational
charts. all for one coupon and sl.oS.
There Is no other charge and you get the
complete set all at once.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail, but out-of-town readers can have
them for s1.SS the set, to be sent by ex-
press. shipping charges to be paid by the
receiver.
Save your coupons and present at the
business office any day next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, November 15.-It was n.
quiet week in tho cotton market and
during the greater part of the time prices
changed very little. After the middle OF
tie week the market displayed some little
activity and considerable degree of firm
ness.
The net results of the weeks trading.
We're an advance of Is to 26 points. The
nigh prices were made on Friday and the
low prices on Monday. AT the highest the
trading months were 30 to 10 points over.
last weeks close; at the lowest they were
to points under. The range was 80 to
Is points.
trading was unimportant during the
early part of the week. On Wednesday
and Thursday many reports came in to
the effect that picking and ginning were
nearing completion in important sections
which the bulls accepted as proof OF the
correctness of their small crop claims
On the claims the market did better. on
FRIDAY a material advance was caused by
the monthly report on consumption from
the government bureau, and weekly sta
tistics on mill takings from Secretary
Hester of the New Orleans Cotton ex-
change The figures on consumption in,
this country of 542,S09 bales during Octo-
Der, against $4,000 the same month last
year. were accepted as one of the most
bullish developments thus far this sea-
Soh' buiis poiHteu out tnut consumption
was on record breaking basis Mills
takings statistics were in line with the
census figures and caused considerable
buying on the theory that they pointed
to continued large consumption for No
venber.
In the spot department prices lost 1sc,
middling closing at 10 5-16c. against 13 11-1Bc
and 117sc this week last year. Sales on
the spot amounted to 00i6 bales, against
5099 last week and 3770 this week last year.
Sales TO arrive amounted to S702 bales,
against 1921 last week and 1850 this week
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Bank Statement

New York. November 15.-The state-
nent of actual condition of the clear
|ng house banks and trust companies
for the week shows they hold S1S,4O4.-
E50 reserve in excess of legal require
|nents. This is an increase of S7,S53,S5O
from last week.
Actual conditions:
Loans s1.9O5, 1914 900. increase s3,454.-
poo; specie s334,s24O00. Increase $10,-
|12,000; legal tenders $7S,410,000. in
|rease $2,295,000: net deposits s1,746,-
$4,000. increase S16,S75,O 900; circulation
| 44.s76,00o. decrease $4,000; banks cash
reserve in vault, s349. GAS, 900; trust COM
|'anies' cash reserve in vault, S63,5S6,-
loo
Aggregate cash reserve. S413,234,00O;
xoess lawful reserve. $1S,404,S50, in
rease s7,S53,so5.
Trust companies reserve with clear
| |ng house members carrying 20 per cent
ash reserve. s49.017, 900
Summary of state banks and trust
Companies in Greater New York not in
luded In clearing house statement:
Loans $555,470,S00. decrease s1,415.-
00 specie s61,S06.1 100. increase $4,000.
sgal tenders sS,269,7 700, increase $780,
90; total deposits $60S, S,659,000. de-
rease s1,136, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
STEADY UNDERTONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Considerable Realizing, But
Offerings Are Very
Well Absorbed

New York, November 1s.-There was
considerable realizing In the cotton mar
ket today. Offerings were we'll enough
absorbed, however, to give the matter
steady undertone and the close was
steady at a net decline OF IS points on
November, but on only points under
the final figures of yesterday on active
months. Rumors that preliminary re-
turns to the National Ginners association
indicated that ginning for the last Pc
riod, from November l to November Il,
had been 1.423,000 bales, or rather less
than reflected by the private report pub
lished yesterday. may have helped the
market somewhat in the late trading, as
closing prices were or points up from
the lowest. Relatively easy Liverpool ca
bles preceded the realizing movement here
and first prices were / to points lower.
There was some buying by houses with
German connections as well as further
covering of shorts and moderate support
from local bulls, but after some early
irregularity, prices gradually sagged of
with active months selling about 8 to
10 points net lower late in the morning
Reviews Of the domestic goods trade In
dicated a fair demand for immediate
shipment at full prices, but a poor de-
mand for forward shipments and, II Is
said, that in some instances, the mills
are ready to grant concessions for con-
tracts. Fall River reports that a raw
material stock sufficient for three months
requirements. Is held by mills only In
exceptional cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston Quiet; middling, 131kc; net
receipts, A,n3; gross receipts. 24,713; sales
S25; stock, 241,376; Great Britain, 12245; !;
continent, 11,622; coastwise, 2657.
New Orleans; Quiet; mddling, 10 S-16c: /:
net receipts, 1908: gross receipts, il les; /;
sales. 1916; stock, 193,960; Great Britain,
1880; continent, 4150; coastwise 49,
Mobile: Steady; middling, 13Ac; net re-
eeipts, 1853; gross receipts, 1853; sales, 125;
stock as, 1885, France, 96i4; coastwise, 80.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 1850; net
receipts, 12,207; gross receipts. II, ,207; sales.
H54; stock. 2lS,995; continent. 17S45: coast
wise, 4i33.
Charleston: Steady; middllng, 10 s-1sc;
net receipts, 221S; gross receipts, 221s;
stock SO, SOS.
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 13ssc: net
receipts, 3l09; gross receipts, 3l09 sto~i.
A, 552
Norfolk; Firm; middling, 1S12c; net re-
ceipts. 27Os; gross receipts, 2708; sales, 734:
stock, 35,762; coastwise, 1920
Baltimore: Nominal; mdidling, 1850.
stock $685.
New York: Quiet; middling 10 soc: gross
receipts, 6134; stock as, $40; coastwise. 1862
Boston; Quiet; middllng, 13S0c; net re-
ceipts, SO; gross receipts, $685. stock, 10.
3S4 Great Britain, 91S.
Philadelphia; Steady; middling, II. Csc;
gross receipts, II: stock, 47G5.
Texas City: Stock, 66s2
Brunswick: Stock, 32,427.
Arkansas Pass: Stock, 1907.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1f74
Total today, fat all ports: Net. 5s.5s7.
Great Britain. 26663; France, 9644; CONT
nent, 3S,617: stock, 9S5, 161.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, Sc. .5s7;
Great Britain, 2666S; France 9646; con-
tinent, 1851.
Total since September / at ell ports.
Net, 4,4S73O4 Great Britain 1.191. SEQ :
France, 55o792; continent, 1860, ,sl2; Ja-
pam S6,72O; Mexico. 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Tango Bad for Toes

The turkey trot and tango are, to the
chiropodists. equal to the goose that laid
the golden eggs, says Miss Clara S. Hous-
ton of Chicago, herself a chiropodist and
also possessor of an absolutely perfect
foot
Miss Houston's own faultless 'tootsies"
have never tripped in either of the dances
mentioned. She regards her feet too
highly to spoil them that way. Besides,
she is too busy caring for the turkey
trotted insteps and the tangoed toes of
other folks to have time for dancing of
any sort, says the New York Evening
World.
According to Miss Houston, chiropodists
are making hay while the sun shines 70
speak figuratively. That is they are
chiropodizing while the chiropodizing is
GOOD. and 1t is fine just now, thank you,
because of the turkey trot and the tango
Since the craze started" says Miss
Houston, "chiropodists have had the
greatest boom ever. People are coming,
IN droves complaining of their feet hurt
ing them. and in such pain that they yell
as soon as you take hold OF their toes
'"The trouble Is that the tango is calling
lot of muscles, hitherto very little used,
into action, and putting unaccustomed
strains on the toes. Naturally there is
trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Did He Get It?

From PcarSOn'S WVekIy.
"Once again my orders have been dis
obeyed," said the master in certain
public school sternly. "Who is the mis-
creant?" Not a soul answered. and Il
tragic silence prevailed. This matter
shall be settled once> and for all" he
went on in the same icy manner, 'and
IL none will tell. every boy in the class
shall be thrashed"
Every boy, therefore. was duly
thrashed. but not one would breathe
the culprits name. until suddenly, as
the last boy was about to receive his
share of punishment, the cane was
withheld. Fixing a keen look on the
lad the master said, Now. If you tell
me who did this action / will not pun
ish you"
"All right. sir. I did. it, came the
hesitating reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Fruits and Produce

Apples, wine SIP. per BARREL $500; New
York. 20 o.. s.; New York imperial
apples. bbl.. So Ben Davis. 1904;
Baldwin. $500 bbbl; lines, per 100.
75QsOc; lemons. box $50, $3.50; Florida
grapefruit $lao; Fla. oranges s2.5042. 75; /;
Malaga grapes, imported, in kegs, s6a17;
Emperor grapes. s2.25. Irish potatoes, 81 05
Clio bu. sweet potatoes, $1.75 bbl.. 65Q75c
bushel; Jumbo celery. 81 dozen; New
York celery, crate, $3.50; dozen, 75c; Cali
fornia Celery. per crate, $500. DAN
ish cabbage, 214c h.; purple cabbage, per
d., &c; rutabaga. turnips. h., 1%c; snap
beans. per hamper. $3.50; new crop -ed
and yellow onions. &c lb.: imported onions.
crate. s175; cranberries. per box. $3.50:
bbls.. 50; cocoanuts, Sc hag; chestnuts,
lb.. Sc. Imported in kegs. lOc lb Pears.
bbl., Sickle, per bbl. S..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Metal Market

New York, November 15.--Metals quiet:
practically nominal Copper nominal
lake. 16.5oc; electrolytic, Is. 25@15 SOC; cast
ing. 15q15.25c. Iron unchanged.
$6.70@765, Texas steers $1,000 7.7o,
stoclSers- $4so@6.70, cows and heifers
1926 a s.15, calves S7@11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 2500; weak; native
s4@5. yearlings s5.50@6.25, native
lambs s6@7.50.
Kansas CITY, November 15.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000; steady to sc lower; bulk
$7.7O@79o, heavy $775@795, packers
and butchers S7.75@ 1856, light s7.7Op
7.90, pigs S6.5007.40.
Cattle: Receipts 1000 including 500
southerns; steady; prime fed steers
$S.75Q9.40, dressed beef steers $6.759
s.75, western steers $3.50 a S.65, south
ern steers s5QS.40. cows S425@7, heif-
ers $4,000, stockers S550@775.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; steady; lambs
1925 @775, yearlings s5.50@6.40, weth-
ers $3.50 @5.25, ewes s4@5, stockers 50
a $50.
st. Louis, November 15.--Cattle: Re
ceipts 6100 including 300 Texans
steady; choice to fine steers $3.50
$40, good to choice steers S850@S.75
dressed and butcher steers S750@S,
stockers $5G750. fancy cows S6M750,
Texas and Oklahoma steers S575@7,
COWS and heifers $4@6.
Hogs Receipts 5000; 10c lower; pigs
and lights $5.75@S mixed and butch
ers S775@S, good heavy s7.95@S05
Sheep: Receipts $500; steady; NUT
tons sS.75@425. yearlings s5Q6, lambs
s5.25@7.
Louisville, November 15.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 250; steady; range s2.50@S.
Hogs Receipts 1900; weak; largely
l0e to 15c lower; range $4.50d 7.90.
Sheep: Light; receipts steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
REVIVAL Of EXPORT
DEMAND LIFTS GRAIN.
Market Closes Steady lac
to 3-8c(01-2c Net
Advance

Chicago, November 15.-Revivnl of ex.
port demand here and at Baltimore gave
courage today to the bulls In wheat Ac-
cordingiy the market closed steady at
Ac to %@1So net advance. Corn finished
1sc to 1Q1hc UP, and oats with a gain
Of 4c to ss91Sc. but provisions were down
5a15c.
By many traders most significance was
attached to sales of hard wheat here to
exporters. Corroborated transactions In
this line amounted to 175.OOo bushels. and
attracted special notice because of as
sertions that other similar purchasing
here had been kept private. In addition,
Baltimore sent word of liberal engage
ments of ocean freight room, notably for
Cardiff.
Reduced crop estimates put the Ar
gentine wheat yield at the lowest figures
yet mentioned and cut down the ex-
portable surplus of Argentina to 66,000O00
bushels, against 75,O0O,0O0 bushels "a hours
before. Advioes from Buenos Aires told
also of too much rain In the north and
of continued drouth in some of the south
ern districts.
In the corn pit uneasiness of Decem-
Der shorts brought about a decided bulge.
Offerings of that month were scanty and
the movement from rural sources gave
little comfort. Wet weather with a fore
cast of further unsettled conditions tend
ed to increase the dread of a squeeze.
Cash houses bought oats freely. The
fact that spot was at a premium over
December made the trade forget about
threats Of big imports from Canada.
Provisions gave way because of re-
ceipts at the II leading packing centers
being much more numerous than expect
ed. Holders unloaded, especially in lard
and ribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
MODERATE DECLINE
IN COTTON MARKET
Liquidation of Long Interest
Over Weekend Weighed
Against Prices

New Orleans, November t5,-Liuuldation
agninst prices In the cotton market to.
day. No real weakness was brought about
and the decline was moderate. Bears
were not aggressive and made no effort
to force lower values or to take advan-
tage of the offerings the long side gave
them.
feature of the morning was the rumor
that prominent private crop reporting
bureau was out with preliminary estl-
mate of the amount of cotton ginned up
to November 1s of 10995,00o bales This
was considered bullish. as 1t was in line
with the predictions of less conservative
bulls, but it caused no fresh buying of
consequence.
The market opened steady, l point up
to 2 points down, compared with the last
prices OF yesterday. Cables were not as
high as due, but there were enough buy
ing orders In brokers' hands to put prices
to points over yesterdays close around
the first call. This was the high of the
morning. Features about balanced; the
weather map was favorable. no rains be-
Ing reported In the belt. but the outlook
was for unsettled weather over Sunday
Private cable messages from Liverpool
said that the market there had been de-
pressed by hedge selling and bulls here
said the hedges were against purchases
of spots on this side.
Selling out by buyers Of the earlier part
of the week was the deciding influence
nd nrtpAe Pal 49,,
were 10 points under the final quotations
or yesterday. The close was steady at
net loss OF to s points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
"Framn Has Pnetnffice

Iondon.-The Norweq'an Government
has granted Roald Amundsen, the explorer
md djscoverer of the south pole, permis-
zion co establish a postofice on board the
Fran during his COMING trip through tho
Arctic seas This will be the most north
arn postoNfice In the world and its OBJ
tect win be to send souvenirs from the
''nlenown world through which the Fran
moves. says tho St Louis Republic
Before he starts hmundsen win -eeeiva
oil the post cards his postofice will ham
ale, which will he stamped with sneciai |
Norwegian stamo and at the point far
thest north reached by the Fran thev will
re slammed with the special cancellation
stamp and dispatched from the first regii-
lar postotice with which Amundsen gets
INTO touch.
Only Ave authorized postal cards de-
signed by a Norwegian artist will be ac-
cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
TRADING IN STOCKS
LIGHT SATURDAY
Market Heavy After Firm
Opening-Bank State
ment Good

New York, November 16.-Trading IN
stocks was light throughout the half
day session, which brought the week to
an end, and in most cases net changes
were only nominal.
After firm opening the market be-
came heavy. more because OF lack of
demand than from any marked pressure.
Investment buyers held aloof. Specu-
lators worked with caution, being in
clined to take the bear side because of
absence of support and continued weak
ness of various stocks, such as Missouri
Pacific, New Haven and Lehigh Valley.
Losses were small, however, and they
were largely made up on scattered buy
ing toward the close. Lehigh Valley was
heavy throughout. New Haven dupli-
Gated its daily performance recently by
making a low record at 75. Missouri
Pacific at 245s was at the years lowest.
There was a general disposition to await
developments in regard to Mexican af-
fairs over the weekend and business
was restricted by this consideration. The
day was barren of news with an influ-
ence on market values, with the ex-
ception Of pessimistic reports from the
steel trade. The weekly reviews of trade
conditions referred to lessened CONNER
cial activity In various lines.-
The bank statement made the expected
good showing. There was an actual gain
in currency OF more than $4,000 900 and
S,S0S0O0 was added to the surplus The
recent Improvement in the position OF
the banks, together with the easing OF
money rates, indicates that the autumn
demands upon the money market have
passed their high point and that in all
probability daily easy conditions will pre-
vail during the balance OF the year.
The bond market was irregular, with
heavness in some well known issues.
Total sales. par value. s59O.GO0 United
States 4s advanced " per cent on call on
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Interior Cotton Movemert

Houston: Quiet; middling, 1Ssac,
net receipts, 1874; gross receipts, 1914:
S36 'V'
Augusta: Steady; middling. 135sc:
net receipts, PISS; gross receipts, 2565
shipments, 1881; sales, 1913; stock, 54.-
962.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 1s1sc;
net receipts. S495: gross receipts. II :.
721; shipments. 1904 sales, $500; stock,
130,102.
st. Louis: Dull: middling, 1870: net
receipts. 1927; gross receipts, 277S;
shipments, 2509; sales. 40: stock. 1926
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1884. gross
receipts, 1934 shipments, 1O11; sales,
$50; stock 11,745
Little Rock: Quiet; middllng, 1Sc;
net receipts, 1885; gross receipts, 1895;
shipments, 1877; stock. 37,S9O
Totals today: Net receipts. 24e5O.
gross receipts. 30,067: shipments, ga
S34; sales. 1921; stock, AIS, ,461.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Coffee Market

New York, November 15.-Coffee was
us active today. but fluctuations were ir-
gular enough to indicate continued ner-
|usness After opening steady to 6
|ints higher, prices were a shade easier
der selling supposed to be against pur-
|ases at concessions In Brazil The
|,se was steady net ! lower to higher.
lies, s2500 December, 9.35c; January,
|9c; March, 9.77c; May. 1001c; July,
lis; September, 10.4oc.
|;pot quiet; No. Rio, 924c; No. Santos,
|.c; mild quiet; Cordova, 131st1G1ac nom
III.
|Iavre, 1G1hf higher. Hamburg, Am
|,her to Am lower Rio. TOR lower at
300. Santos spots unchanged. Futures,
|p75r higher. Brazilian receipts, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Milks 100 Cows i'm Two Hours

A demonstration was given recently in
Sydney of a new machine said to be ca
pable of. milking 400 cows in two hours
The machine Is known as the A. r. W..
and 1t is already being used in New
Zealand. Two recommendations in favor
OF the A. r w. are that it is easily
handled and controlled, and works
smoothly without In any way irritating
the cows. The teat cup is designed in
such way as to permit free crcufa-
ton of air, and there is always freedom
for suction around the teat. The milk
is conveyed from COW to separator quick
ly by automatic adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Kiss Split Kiss Family

John Kiss thought his wife was too
free with her kisses. and Judge Baldwin
granted him a divorce today from Esther
Kiss
Everything was bliss In the Kiss house,
hold until one day John Kiss returned
home unexpectedly and found another
man kissing his wife. he says, according
to Chicago special to the Washington
Post.
That was more than three years ago,
and after remaining llissess for some
time John Kiss has ended the troubles
Of the Kiss family through the divorce
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Box of Coin Hinder Hearth

Odessa, Mo.-While repairing an old
fireplace at his home Il miles southwest
of Odessa, Saturday. Herbert King found
buried under the hearth several dollars
in silver coin, says the New York Sun.
The money evidently had been buried
In the Civil war The coins had been
placed In a wooden box about two feet
under the old hearth, but the box, which
had been covered with rock. was almost
entirely decayed.
Some of the coins dated back as far as
1896. and asFrench coin found in the box
bore the date of 1896 There also was
Spanish and Mexican money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co'sJetter

New York, November 15.-(Special)
With moderately active market the
changes in prices We're slight. though the
close was below that OF yesterday. The
undertone at the opening was steady, de-
spite lower cables. reporting some hedge
selling on quiet market.
Here, foreign houses and the shorts
bought and the market eased eventually
on rumors that the National Ginners
figures for the period were 1,425O00 bales
to date 1O,95o0o0 bales.
In general, 1t was a weekend market
with no special feature.
The goods trade is reported firm with
prices holding up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. November 15.-Spot cotton
quiet prices steady middling fair. 7 7.9Sc,
good middline. 7.6Sd; middlng, = 5id: low
middling, 32d; good ordinary. 6 esd; Or
dinary, 6.34d. Sales G0O0, including $500
American and 800 for speculation and ex-
port Receipts 1900. no American. Fu-
lures closed duiet and steady November.
7.2Sd November-Deeember, 7.15d; Decem-
ber-January. 7.12i5d; January February.
7.l2d; February-March, 712hd: March
Aprn, 7,1Sd: AprilMay. 713lhd May
June lid: June-July 7 lid; July-August,
7.0S1hd: August-September, sgd Septem-
ber-October. 6.G4lkd; October November
G.541sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 15.-Rough
Honduras and Japan rice strong and
active; clean Honduras and Japan quiet.
Quote: Rough Honduras, 2@4.75s; ia
pam 2@3.75c; clean Honduras. 4h q
6Ac; Japan, 3A @041Ac. Receipts: Rough
11,372; millers, $3.50. Sales: Rough Hon
duras, 1918 sacks at 2@431c; Japan,
6S7 sacks at 90 $500; clean Honduras,
1889 pockets at posse; Japan, S243
pock cts at 2M39sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Bonds
New York Money

New York, November 15.-Money on
call nominal; no loans; time loans cas-
Ter; so days. per cent; 90 DAYS and
six months, Az al per cent: prime mer-
camille paper. 5 u q per cent; sterling
exchange firm; so days, $4SL50; de-
mand, S4S5.50; commercial bills.
s4.so.50; bar silver, 59ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 46c; United States bonds steady (:
railroad bonds uneven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 15.--The cotton
seed oil market was only moderately ac-
tive today, but prices were firmly held
on account of light supplies of spot oil
and az, absence of pressure against crude,
closing to q points net higher Prime
crude. 06.01c; prime summer yellow spot.
7.0407.20; November. 7.04c; December, 7.0Sc;
January, Else; February, 7.24c; March,
35e; April, 1850; May, 7.46c; July, 7.53c;
prime winter yellow, $725dc; prime sum-
nner white. T35Q7.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Naval Stores

tine firm. 431kc; sales, l29; receipts. 657;
shipments, 159; stocks, 30067.
Rosin firm; sales, 2646: receipts, 21S0
shipments, 1247; stocks, 16512i Quote: A.
B, c. d, E. f, G.. II. sS.6OQ3.65; I. $3.50
SS5: X. si.45; NJ s505; N, $6a6.o5; WIG,
Sc so; WV, S6.75