davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

County Treasurer SoderStrom has
added TO the school fund this month
IS cents per capita for the school
population of Barton county. This
comes from s2,196.37 semi-annual in.
terest on state school fund, s6SS.3O
money received from district court
fines and s2S.51 previously unappor.
toned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

S. n. Holt and DR.. c. A. Kreuger
were here from Elhnwood Monday
visiting with friends and on a busi.
ness trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

Ben Siebert was here from Pawnee
Rock Monday visiting with his many
Great Bend friends and looking after
business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. MCGEE return
ed to their home in Kansas City last
week after a visit Of several weeks
here with their daughter, Mrs. Price
Bondurant, and husband.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

Charles Mote expects to leave 30
a short time for Paris, Texas, where
he will probably engage in business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-03-07

Harry Newforth was in from Hei
ger Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Therc was
no political news Of consequence this
morning except that the national strike
IN Belgium is on. and trade Of course is
q staudstill.
Liverpool was about two points lower
than due on futures Spots point
higher: sales 1000 bales our market
opened noiuts lower with feeling in
cllucd 10 be easy on account NJ good
weather prospects and more reassurinE
river news. but New York steadicd.
which checked selling here.
According To New York adyiccs. some
b & traders are working on a scaiping
plan on q large scale. buying around
1la.. without regard to the news re-
Ccived. believing the market again will
work up repeatedly 10 lie.
The journal Of Commerce says cotton
goods men are proceeding conservative
ly. cancellations being received, Shortly
after the close Of Liverpool the market
weakened 30 1912 for July, then rallied
gain on "A report that the lsvee had
broken al MOdCc. opposite CCahoWa.
Miss on the Arkansas side.
Spots here continue neglected and are
lower. but d large spot house il Alabama
wires Good inquiry from American
and European mills around these prices
Weather too cold for planting and germ
nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COTTON GOES UP
As SHORTS COVER
General Short Covering at Close
Makes Net Change for Day
Two to Nine Points.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Despite firm
cables and active bidding for new crop
positions by the larger spot interests,
the cotton market opened barely steady.
than Mondays close. McFadden in the
initial trading bid for 5000 and 10000
bales of July and October, but bought
very little. The market only held firm,
with prices shade above the opening
range.
After the call. Wall Street and the
ring were principal sellers. Sentiment
was bearish and there was nothing on
which to base strong opinions either
way
Continued realizing later forced the
May option points lower than the
opening, while new crop months fell
to points from the early range.
At the close the market was barely
steady. with prices showing irTegularlty.
being Il to ~ points lower on old crop
positions and 112 to ? points higher for
new months from the final figures of
yesterday.
A wire from Memphis said that levee
had broken at Modoc, Ark, six miles
south of Friars Point This, however
failed to stimulate any buying Of conse-
quence. The weather conditions were
favorable. Temperatures were lower
The light frost forecast did not hold true.
The selling Of May and buying OF July
contracts has been the principal feature
in to-day's trading. May fell some
points under july. The liquidation OF
May is said to have come from those
who purchased May on the belief that
the option would emulate December,
January and March. but holders became
inclined to sell when 1t was apparent
that local stocks are approximately 1906
900 bales. There was a fear Of these
tenders, and this scattered interest is
being sold and transferred by conserva-
tives to the distant options. The ma
iOrity of traders believe there is a large
interest in May TO come out. on the
other hand il is generally believed that
May will increase the decline about 10
Joints under July before notice day.
a wave of scattered short covering
steadied the market during the after
noon session, resulting in May retriev-
ing a few points of the early decline
Remote positions were unchanged to ?
points over the initial level. However,
the majority Of traders are against the
market and the selling continued rather
general in absence of support from the
leading sources.
a renewal of the early buying by the
largert spot interests during the last
half-hOur caused wave of general short
covering, resulting in the market clos
ing steady with prices a net advance of
2 TO points from the final quotations
Of Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BEARS HAMMER
STOCKS DECLINE
Holders Discouraged and Short
Interest Increases Rapidly,
Depressing Values.

NEW YORK, April I5.-Nhile a num-
Der of fractional gains were recorded AZ
the opening of the stock market, the
tone was weak and within a half hour
most of the gains had been lost on ac-
count Of selling pressure. Chesap edke
and ohio, which was the weakest OF the
American shares in the London Market
was a of here.
Canadian Pacific opened with gam
of Is, but within a few minutes regis
tered a net loss of Is. Amalga ca
Copper advanced = on the first sale
but Immediately lost its gain. Onlteu
States Steel common began Is up, Dut
lost las advance.
Among the other losses were Wool
worth "a Union Pacific 4 to Is. south
ern Pacific a, Reading a, Great North-
crn preferred =, California Petroleum ~,
The petroleums were weak. MeNICdn
Petroleum opened at 51fs. or as unueI
Mondays opening. New YORK Cehlrdl
advanced fractiOnally.
The curb market was irregular, Win
he Cigar Stores featured.
Americans in London made partial re-
coveries after heaviness.
Late in the forenoon the market was
irregular. Declines of a point or more
we're sustained in many other issues
AmalEamated Copper gained rs.
Canadian, Pacific was off "a, Great
Northern preferred, Southern Pacinc ana
Chesa peake and Ohio were on Is.
Call money loaning at 3i5 per cent.
Stocks held well in the last hour on
good trading. Amalgamated Copper
sold around 1914 and declines from the
midday level were also regained oy
Steel. Union Pacific, Reading, Penn-
sylvania and Erie. Canadian Pacific
crossed 80 for gain of u over the
noon quotation.
The market closed firm.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MAY CONTRACTS
OFFERED FREELY
All Months of in Sympathy
Sentiment in Market Is Ex-
tremeIy Bearish.
r LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Continued fine
weather and easier tendency OF foreign
markets caused little lower markets IN
wheat at the start to-day. wheat
opened steady to sc lower. with trade
in May rather light and in July and
September moderate
Corn started easy all around on ac-
count Of fine weather and lower cables,
which were generally easy.
Oats were easier with wheat and corn,
but there was considerable changing
going on in May, longs getting over into
July.
Although conditions surrounding the
wheat market were az depressing from
the owners standpoint as heretofore,
the market was strong during a good
part of the day. Corn developed sur
prising strength following rather easy
opening. The advance was fastened
by reinstatement OF considerable corn
recently sold out by a leading elevator
concern and also by covering by shorts.
In cats as in corn, there was a great
deal OF covering by shorts. The market
meanwhile rallied
Provisions suffered from liquidation
by longs all morning,
Cash sales: Wheat, 80 900 bushels:
corn. 100000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEW YoRk PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 15-Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, ESQ
Turpentlne easy, 42Q42iz.
Rosin nominal; common, $40 ibid.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 28ls q
80; pulled, secured basis, 40d57; Texas,
secured basis. $3.50.
Hides quiet; native steers, 1914 a19I3 ;
branded steers, l5sS a ISIS.
Coffee steady: options opened I to 4
lower; Rio No. spot, 11is asked.
Rice steady: domestic. ordinary to
prime. AS d5ss
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35G50.
Sugar, raw, steady; centrifugal $3.50
1856; muscovado, 2.S3; molasses sugar,
2.5Sd26l
Sugar. refined. dull: fine graduated,
4.16q420: cut loaf. 4.95q5.00: crushed.
4,S5@4.90; mold A, 4.50G455; cubes. 40
d4,45; powdered, 4.35d4.4O; diamond A,
go: confectioner's A, 400d4O5: softs,
No. /. S906D3.95. (No. > Is points
lower than No. ! and Nos to ia are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
grade.D
Beans active: Marrow. choice, $3.50
$50 pea, choice. 375G3.S5; red kidney,
choice. 4.00G410
Dried fruits steady; apricots, choice
to fancy. 10612; apples. eva Dorated,
prime to fancy. 81 @Sik; prunes. SOs TO
COS. So. tbid) Cos 10 zoos, 2i4G4ia:
peaches, choice TO fancy. So az seeded
raisins, choice to fancy. 5ltQ6h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
|SYLUMS URGED
FOR SUFFRAG|STS
,urnaI of American Medical
Association Thinks MiIitants
Are Insane.

"Put militant suffragettes in insane
kyums" is the suggestion of the
bprnaI of the American Medical As
Rciation in its current number, and
there is any hdunger strike just
Aeat them for sitophobia."
Mrs. Pankhurst, who has just come
s,t of prison after refusing to eat for
Inc days, is the kind of sitophobiac
ki-h whom the editor of the Journal
! ouId like to see asylum methods en-
soved. The Journal is the organ of
. great association. with headquar-
krs in Chicago, to which many Amer
tan physicians belong.
The difficulties encountered by the
british authorities" says the Journal,
n the management of the militant
blfragettes suggest a solution to the
|robIem by declaring insane the rank
.tanders in the destruction of prop
rtv and other outrages. If we define
bsanity as a condition of the sub
L. in which the subject is so men,
Inv out of harmony with the general
Environment as TO be unable to con-
rol conduct and to become a public
anger. and if we attribute it to some
Iervous or mental disease affecting
h. Judgment, some of these suffra-
tettes would seem to fall under that
lead.
For a woman of cultivation and
.nciaI standing the evidence would be
buch stronger than in the case of an
knorant wOrkingman. Confinement
criminal insane asylum on such
charge would be far better than in a
,nmmon jail with ordinary criminals.
svIum authorities are accustomed to
heat the severest forms of sitOphObia
Ind could manage a hunger strike far
letter than Jail officers.
The condition is apparently getting
.erious enough to make the suggestion
II such a remedy a timely one and We
Relieve that it could be adopted with
b. evidence afforded without an I'M
hue strain, even on the British laws.
Eoman suffrage may be a worthy
sause. If so It will ultimately prevail,
buf the means now used in Great
Britain are not helping it much,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed very steady.
LlveRPooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April 15.-This market
was due 10 open y 10 ! point lower on
near positions and SO to ~ points
higher on distant months. but opened
steady. at net advance of 3 to points
from yesterdays close. At 1875 y. m.
the market was quiet and steady 2l5
points higher on near months and
points higher on remote positions. Later
the market lost ,. point from 12:lj D. m.
Spot cotton uuiet. at / point advance;
widdling 6.Ssd: sales 1000 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American bales.
Port receipts to-day estimated at 20
600 bales, compared with l1S43 bales
last week ard 20.742 bales for the cor
res bonding week last year. against . G09
bales for the same week the year be-
fore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GADS0EN AND ROME MEN
BACK lNTERURBAk ROAD

FADSDEN. ALA. April l5.-THe
l=mber Of Commcry- has named
safes TO attend a meeting of The
-,.err1snts and Manufacture Asso-
w ION az Rome. Ga. Tomorrow me- D.
discuss plans for building rail-
from Gadsden lp Rome 10y cen
Nsy and Furuey. Ala and cave
.ng. ia. The distance Is about ''
and the territory ls now without
abroad facilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SENTIMENT IN WHEAT
CONTINUES BEARlSH

CHICAGO. April 15.-Sentiment in
wheat last night was bearish and
traders are looking for liquidation by
May holders, which usually starts about
this time. The market however, has
many friends and traders say unless
there was more pressure put upon the
market of late the declines are not ex-
pected to be severe. 1t looked to close
observers Of trading in the corn pit
yesterday as IL Armour aud Eastern
longs were letting go their corn.
Armour sold July and September
heavily: also considerable May, and at
intervals brokers who frequently trade
for Armour were on both sides Of the
market
1t was easier 10 trace the selling
than the buying. Those who are bullish
on corn think that with navigation prac-
ically open and prospects that boats
will be able 10 get through the Straits
to-day or tomorrow. they predict a good
decrease in stocks here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. H. White. Jr., Of the White Pro-
yTeson CoDnnanvl


Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice TO good steers. I 90 10 zoo,
s6.00H $50; coed steers 500 10 900. > 50
H6.o0: medium To good steers. zoe To $50.
$3.50 j.7j; medium Co good cows, 200 10
soc 1904 . 90. good to choice beef cows.
500 To 800. 5000 1880, medium 60 good
heifers, G.50N 80; good to choice he'll
ers. $50 to $50. S.O0M5.50. medium 10
good heifcrs. $50 20 80. 4.a5af.75.
The above represent ruling prices n
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type setting lower
Mixed 10 common steers il fat. 500 tO
900. 5.eod $50. medium to common cows,
if fat. roo 10 500, 4.25N475: mixed COM
mon, 600 to 500 $3.50 i2j; good butcher
bulls. 3.50mfJ0
Prime hogs. 100 TO zoo average S9OU
g.15. good butcher hogs 40 To- 100. SIS
rg.gJ: good butcher pigs. 100 90 40.
SASH; light pigs, so to 100. SO0U
$50: heavy rough hogs, eco TO go, So
0S.75-
Above uotations apply to coru-fed
hogs, mash and peanut fatteued hogs,
10 ] iac under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HUTCHINSON URGED TO SEEK
CHIEF CITY JUSTICE PLACE

Carl Hutchinson. of the law firm OF
Fielder. Anderson, Dillon & Whitman
is being urged by his friends TO-DAY
boo announce his candidacy for the po-
,ition of Chief Justice for the Mu-
r.cipal Court, should the proposed bill
'o abolish Justice courts pass the Leg
Stature this summer.
The tentative plan of the Atlanta
Bar Association provides five justices
The Chief Justice will receive $500
annually and the four others $4,000
each. Tne appointments are TO be
made by the judges of the Fulton Su-
Tericr Courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HUNDRED GIRL PICKETS
SCRATCH STRIKEBREAKERS

MILFORD, MASS. April 15.-One
hundred girl pickets in front of lap
worth & Sons Elastic Web Mills
fought with IS girl operators when
L.. plant opened to-day. Waists were
,'-u hair was pulled, lunch bags and
Jones' were thrown away and
.ratcHes inflicted.
1v trouble began when the 100
.Aets tried to persuade the girl or
a.'Fes 10 stay out ON account Of
strike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
seor COTTON MARkEr.

Atlanta. Uuief. miGdling i.r.
Athens. s.ealy. wildiiEE f-z
Macon. steady. uiaCl'ng To
New orleans. steady. WiJllirE 1Ziz.
New York. quiet. middling $50
pnI1LCivrjd. quiet micclirg 1880
Boston. ea-y- milGlinE 1-fu
Lfyarlreu'. uuICt- TldalI0E SO
savanna. v-itH. rrflLIUE l-ir
NorTalk. quiet. mi1jirE 1-is
'f.ZISta. = eaCN, wfIdlInE l2-
Mobile. quiet. migGliu- R2fs
Galveston. steady Wicdi5ug . 1f-f6.
Charleston. guief- HI 1a.fnE - SIC.
MfwiuEfrr. -rr,HN- ufGa'rHE '.f
little f.ark. steady. w.3lIiT- f-.-.
Baltimore nominal rr'at1r- .---
Memphis. steady. w doing l'
81 Lau.-. -IfH.r- u'f,Hu- I-H-
f.Hrs-fHr. quiet. mH.HTz
ra evIs. Hrru- u.r..r= f-
t--.srtf1fe. steady. r.stH-= f-
Charlotte. stead mi--ilug H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NORMAN FILES CHARGES
AGAINST GUGGENHSlMS

WASHINGTON. April 15.-A letter
from Sidney Norman, o fSeattle, Wash.
who represents the minority stockhold-
ers OF the Federal Mining and Smelling
Company in their fight against the Gus-
genheim interests, asking for an inyss~
tigation OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, was received by Assistant At
torney General Fowler at the Depart
ment Of Justice. to-day.
Mr.. Fowler said that Normans let
ter had been answered and that the de
partment thanked him for his infor-
nation. The matter has not been
brought to the attention of Attorney
General McReynold
Norman's charges relate to the meth
DDS alleged to have been used by the
Ciuggenheims in listing Federal Mining
and Smelling securities on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

CHICAGO. April l5.-HOgs Receipts
: 600 Market 80 and Zoe lower. Mixed
and butchers SS.8Oa9.S0. good heavy
81. g5u9.25, rough heavy s., 65IS.S5. light
SS.a5m9.3o, pigs S7.00m rs, bulk S910U
9 %
Cattle Receipts S.OOO. Market weak.
Reeves S7.506910. cows and heifcrs $3.50
US!0, stockers ana feeders S6.5ONS IS,
Texans S6.g0MS.t 90. calves S6.50NG.25.
sheen Rrccipts H. goo Market steady.
So 7Jdg.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SEEKS CONTROL
OF UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

CHICAGO, April 18th fact that
persons savings account in bank
las been left undisturbed for two
,r three decades must not be taken
s evidence that the person is dead,
Dr in an insane asylum, or has Joined
Inc mysterious disappearance club,
according to bankers who testified
before Senator Johan Wages com
nittee of inquiry.
The committee is seeking informa-
ion in connection with proposed leg
station to have the state take over
In unclaimed balances of more than
-ryen Years undisturbed standing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA BANKS TO GET
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS

WASHINGTON. April l5.-The
..ay-ramcnt's deposits in Atlanta
.rr~ viii be materially increased IN
d. near future, according to intor-
luauon obtained at the Treasury De-
Ir-ment.
Dr. W. J. Blalock and Boiling H.
bones. president and vice president OF
be Fulton National Bank of Atlanta
ave been informed by Assistant Sec
letary of the Treasury John Shelton
Williams that the Fulton National
Bank will be made a Government de-
Iository. The Fourth National Bank
was designated a depository several
bays ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MONEY ANp EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. April i5.-Money on call
a., TO SO per cent. Time money easy
Ninety days 4Hd4s4, six months ~
GA2. per cent 90.
GAsTis, with actual business in bankers
bills al 4S6is for demand and 4S50od
1870 for sixty-day bills
Prime mercantile paper dun AT oa@
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. April 15.-wheat, No. .
red, 1.O5dl.Os: No. red, 9sG1.o2: No 2
hard winter. 91d95; No. 3 hard winter,
9Od93: No. 1 northern spring. 9l24 g92
No. 2 northern spring, 9Od92; No. 3
Corn 10. ?, 56G56l2: No. white. SO
81: No. 2 yellow, 561a d57; No. 3, 54W
ISL: No white, IS y n 56ls No. 3 vel
low. 54isd5534: No. 4. 5SG "a; No. 4
white, 5Sl = q So; No. yellow. 5SgS
S4d35Is; No white, S2si a54i4; Stand
ard, 35lad36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MARKETS

sEGGs-Fresh country. candled. 15q
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery, in
fai blocks. 27hQ30c, fresh country,
Ialr demand. 171a @22lkc
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn. head
S az a ie Sn, on, per pound: Hens, 1Sq1ec;
IIies, ~ q 25c; ROSTERS, SGl0; turkeys
owing to fairness, 22Q24c.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 50060c,
nnooosters ESQ Soc, fries 25GS5c, broilers
Sog S5c, puddle ducks S0035c, Pekins
SoQ 4Vc, geese 50G60c each, turkeys, ow-
Ing to fairness, 1SG2Oc.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Lem
ohs fancy S6Q6.50 per box, Florida or
anges SSq$;50; grapefruit s275Qs.O0.
GauIlioWer lO4l2i2c h., bananas, Sc per
pound, cabbage S1q110 crate, peanuts
per pound, fancy Virginia, 6h@7c,
Ghoice 515 q6c, lettuce fancy $25OG 800,
oeeIs SIOOgl 20 in half barrel crates,
cl;cumbers $500.
Egg plants $1.5O91.75 per crate. pep
P!I SZ.UVQ zoo per crate, tomatoes fancy,
s 81 o basket crates $l.5091.75, pineapples
S@'VVq 40 per crate, onions 60665c per
DI smell sweet potatoes, pumpkin van,
IOu Ioc, strawberries 10@12hc per
9 goe fancy Florida celery S2.5Od 800
qS.I0
FISH.
FljH-Bream and perch. &c pound;
snapper, Ice pound; trou:, &C pound /;
oiuefish, &c pound; pompano, SOC pound /;
mackerel, :iq1s;gc pound; mixed fish,
5q6c pound; black bass, 1Oc pound /;
mullet. Sl2 per barrel
ONSTERS-Per gallon: Plants, 81 so:
extra selects, Sl.50; selects, Sl40;
ss66ralghts. SL20; standard, s1.OO; refers,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
oil
Omega $3.50, Carter's Best s775, quail
lily. Qinest patenD $3.50; Gloria Cself-
rlslng) $3.50 Results (self-rising). s6.25,
swans Down Clancy patent) Sc, Victory
tine I-a :, very ssy best PATENT, $685., Mono
gram 50, Queen of the South finest
Patentl $500. Golden Grain $3.50, Fault
less tfinesO $685., Home Queen (high-
est patenD S5.S5, Puritan (higheLt pat
ent9 $3.50. Paragon (hignesI patent)
S5.S5, Sunrise (half PATENT s5.25, White
Cloud Chighest PATENT $3.50. White
Daisy thigh patent $3.50, White Lily
(hlgh patenO $3.50 Diadem Clancy high
patenD s5.75, Water Lily (patent) S5.15,
Sunbeam S5.25, Southern Star tpauent)
S0.25,. Ocean Spray (patent) s5.25, Tulip
tstraighD S4.l5, King Cotton (half pat
enD 50. low gr. lie 9S-pound sacks So.
CORN-Choica red cob S5c No.
white bone dry No. white soc, mixed
'4c; cnolce yellow lbc, cracked corn soc.
MEAL-Plain l44-pound sacks 75c, 90
pound sacks lie, 4S-pound sacks 79c,
24-pound sacks sic, 12-pound sacks soc.
OATS-Fanck white clipped Sac, No. >
clipped 53c fancy white SIC. mixed Sic
S2S.50; prime $27 sos creamo feed $25.
COTTON SEED HULLS Square
sacks S1450.
SEEDS Sacked: Wheat, Tennessee
choice Burt zoe, rustproof Soc Okla
blue stem SLIGO; German millet S1.65,
amber cane seed 81, cane seed. orange
81, rye tTennessee) S125. red top cane
seed Sl.35, rye (Georgia) S135, blue seed
oats soc, barley St25.
HAY-Per hundredweight: Timothy.
choice. large bales, $3.50. Noe small
bales. Sl.25, No. small, si.15; Timothy
No. l, clover mixed, large bales, S1.25,
silver clover mixed hay S115. Timothy
No. l, clover mixed, $1.15; clover hay,
l.l0. alfalfa hay, choice green S1.30. No.
SL20, wheat straw zoe, Bermuda hay
S5c.