The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-04
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
REVIEWS CADETS
O'Neal COngratulates Au-
burn Boys Upon Sol
dierly Bearing Etc.
by CLYDE w. ENNIS

Auburn, June Especial. )-Gover-
nor Emmett O'Neal and his staff,
among whom is Col. Thomas Pound of
Birmingham, reviewed the cadet regi-
ments here Monday afternoon. The
scene was witnessed by vast throng
of visitors and Auburn people who are
attending the home coming festivities.
The governor with Joseph b. Scully.
adjutant general, received the regiment
of cadets after formation from Com
mandant Patrick. General Scully gave
the regiments a few maneuvers and
then delivered them to Governor O'Neal.
The governor spoke a few words OF
congratulations to the boys upon their
soldierly bearing and their perfection
in military tactics.
He said that he was pleased to see
them display such a knowledge of mill
tary drills and said Auburn was in n
position equal to no such school in the
south as far as military was concerned
decrease for the month In round figures
of 41,000 bales, compared with year be-
fore last in June of 10000 and with
1910 a decrease of 21.000.
The total for May was 323,267 against
363,995 last year, 277,24O year before
last and 434,971 same time in 1910.
The movement from September 1 to
June /, inclusive, shows receipts at all
United States ports. 9,560,612 against
IL, 769,374 last year, S43,362 year before
last and 7.044,S91 same time in 1910;
and Potomac rivers to northern mills
and Canada 933,965 against 1,2Q2, ,47O
last year, SS9,243 year before last and
1899, same time in 1910; southern
mills takings, exclusive of quantity con-
sumed at southern outports. 2,532,000
against 100000 last year, 2,060,000
year before last and 97S, 900 same time
In 1910, and inter stocks, for excess of
those held at the commencement of the
season 216,992 against 1926 last year,
120, 236, year before last and 162,204
same time in 1910.
These make the total movement of
the cotton crop brought into sight dur
ing the nine months ending close of
May 132,242,969 against 15,402,0SO last
year, 15.5O0.10o year before last, and g.
93S,294 same time in 1910.
Northern spinners took during May,
So, us bales, against 1S, sos last year and So
All year before last, increasing their total
for the nine months to 2240.GS1, against
26076O5 last year, and 1904, 49S the year be-
fore. This makes their average weekly
takings for the season 5z453, against 66,61S
last year, and 81 ,59l the year before.
Foreign exports for the nine months of
the season have been S,O976S7 bales, show
ing decrease under last season of 1884
6oy and an increase over the same period
year before last of 91S,64S.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
ing southern interior markets at the close
of May were 664,G51, against 6541l3 the
| same date last year, and 494.007 the year
before.
Including port and interior town stocks
left over from the previous season and the
number of bales of the current crop
brought into sight during the nine months
the supply has been 13G07,6S2, against
15, 6s9,054 last year and 11,757.062 the year
before
Up to the close OF May last year, % A
per cent of the cotton crop had been mar
keted and for the same nine months in
1911 the percentage of the crop brought
into sight was 94Ss, and for the same time
In 1910 the percentage marketed was 9367
New Orleans, June 3.--Spot cotton
quiet, 1-l6c lower. Middllng. 12Ac. Sales
of spot, 329 bales. To arrive, 80 Low
ordinary, SIC nominal; ordinary. 11-16c
good ordinary, II 5-16c; strict good ordi-
nary. II 5-16c; low middling, II 13-16c
strict low middling 12 1-16c; middling.
12Ac; strict middling, ~ 7-16c; good
middling. 125sc strict good middling,
IL 13-16c; middling fair. 13hc; middling,
fair to fair. 1880; fair, 14c Receipts
315s; stock, 7S,44.