davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cntt0n Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 121ac net receipts. 6s49; gross receipts. 6S49; sales, S2 stock, 3l9.2l5; exports to the conti- nent. 1S40; eoastwise. 1193.
 New Orleans Steady: mddling, 12&c; net receipts, 4650 gross receipts. 4650; sales. l050; stock, 226945; exports to the continent, 70S; coastwise, I'll.
 Mobile: Easy; middling, 12ssc; net re- ceipts, 1S0; gross receipts. 1so sales. 100; stock, 40 0404.
 Savannah: Easy; net receipts, 2372: gross receipts, 2377; stock, 75.50S; exports to the continent, 452o; coastwise. 17l2.
 Charleston Quiet; middling, 12s4c; net receipts, 2s5; gross receipts, 2s5; stock 21,172.
 Wilmington: Nominal: net receipts 1oI gross receipts 10i; stock, 14214.
 Norfolk: Net receipts. 900: gross re- ceipts. 50o stock, s9,s7e.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mddling. 13c; gross receipts. 1000; stock, 5o72; exports to the continent 1000.
 New York; Quiet; middling, 1Sc; gross receipts, 3227; stock, 109, 404 exports to the continent. $50; coastwse, 2313. Boston: Quiet; middling, 13c; net re- ceipts, +; gross receipts, 200S: stock, 1270; exports to Great Britain, 1885. Philadelphia: Steady: middling, 132oc; gross receipts, 94; stock. 2525 Texas City: Net receipts, 422: gross re- ceipts, 422; stock, 17395. coastwise, 35.
 Minor Ports: Net receipts. 956i gross receipts, 9564; stock, 6636; exports to the continent, $500; to Japan, 764.
 Total today, at all ports: Net, 2,94S; exports to Great Britain, 1s5; to the con tinent, 17,21s; to Japan, 764; stock, s75,221.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net 2i94S exports to Great Britain, 1S5 to the con tinent, 17,21S; to Japan, 16f.
 Total since September 1, at all ports :: Net, S,9595I6: exports to Great Britain, 2,7i1, ,755; to France. a25,666; to the conti- nent 3.l07,565; to Japan, 297,503; to Mex ico, 23.7S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
WEEKLY REVIEW IN
 FINANCIAL WORLD.
Irregular Stock Movements Reflect Unsettled State of
 Speculative Sentiment

New York. March 1.-The irregular movements of stocks this week reflected the unsettled state of speculative senti- ment. The storm obsttacted the opera tions of the market and was a depress- ing influence account of the loss in earn ings which 1t caused. The effect was heightened by other adverse influences. bearing especially upon railroad securi- ties. Chesapeake and Ohio's S3S, COG, ,00a note issue was made cn terms which called into question tho continued pay ment of dividends at the present rate The great railroad systems reported de- cjded poor earnings for January. The charge of irregularity in St. Paul's ac- counts upset the market. Foreign selling was resumed on a large scale. The lack of poise betrayed at times was in con- trast with the feeling of confidence at the opening of the year. While a gen. erally hopeful view was expressed re- garding the longer outlook, developments of the last few weeks indicated Anat the definite change for the better would not be as rapid and comprehensive as had been expected.
 In spite of these conditions steel trade authorities expressed confidence that rail- roads would perforce be free buyers of material in a short time and they relied upon this belief for carry effective trade revival. Present forward buying of steel however has fallen off. The copper mar ket also was soft.
 The interior currency movement shifted away from New York and more geld was sent to France. Government deposits with banks were drawn down. Railroads resorted again to short term notes be- cause of unsatisfactory bond market con ditions. Foreign money markets eased and financial strain at Paris relaxed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, March 7.-Cotton fell to new low levels for the reason this week under selling inspired by the larger move lnent, bearish talk regarding ginning. the Mexican situation and unsettled con ditions in the stock market. The net re- suits was d loss of 16 to 2 points.
 The high prices of the week were made on Monday and the low prices on Satur- day. At the highest the tradin: months were 1 point up to points down. com pared with the close of last week: at the lowest they were 9l to 34 points down. The range was 21 to g points.
 The main sustaining Influence was the large exports, a somewhat better inquiry for spots in the south and a dosrositon to regard consumptien as being a. record breaking basis. The biill side, however, was apathctic and this apathy was q great help to the bears. Much liquidation came from nervous longs. especially after dispatches from Wash netcn told of a new investigation of cot ton future trading bc'ng contemplated,
 In the spot department prices lest one quarter of a cent, middling closing at 12s4 against 13 cents last week and 121a cents this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 3S40 bales against 54S4 last week and 1554 this week last year; sales to arrive amounted to 207o bales against 22e7 last week and 2059 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
ACTIVE SELLING FOR FOREIGN ACCOUNTS Stocks Unsettled, Prices Covering Unusually
 Wide Range

New York, March 7.-The stock market was unsettled today and prices covered an unusually wide range. At the open influence of the sharp decline in the Lon don market followed by active selling here for European accounts. St. Paui was the center of weakness, although it made a better showing today than dur ing yesterdays decline which followed the news that the company had been charged with irregularities in its book accounts. It's extreme loss today was points and at the close half of this amount had been made up.
 Trading was unusually active at the opening, over 100000 shares being dealt in during the first hour. Prices gave way rapidly in all directions, losses in many cases running to a point or more.
 The demand at the lower range was so vigorous that quotations were quickly lifted to a level over yesterdays close. Shortly before the end of the season the list weakened once more under the lead of Isehigh valley. which was points.
 Another item in the long list of dew op- 1nents operating against the shares was New Haven's decidedly poor January re- port. There was deficit of $SS9.0oo.
 The bank statement vas the most un- favorable of recent weeks.
 Surplus fell off more than s9,00o.000 and there, was an actual cash loss Of over s4, ,0O0,00
 Bonds were irregular Total sales. sl,- .oo,ooo. United States As coupon advanced 1sc and the As registered declined ZIG on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Young Men. All?

One is tempted. on looking over the published portraits of candidates for of- flee everywhere, municipal and other wise, to remark that youth will be served How fag 1t is true that the aspirants for public preferment are par ful, says the Lowell Mass, Courier-Citi- zen.
 The current fashion of beardlessness may contribute a specious appearance of the lack of years, which would not be borne out by the almanac. The ancient n'aximim, "Old men for council; young men for war; has suffered sea-changc in many respects. for all that Seldom indeed, Tn these days, is a gray beard named for anything short of a state uov- ernorship-and not too often for that
 For state Legislation and for city man. agement the apparent going demand is for youth--if the absence of hirsute adorn- ment betokens youth at all Of course, 1t may not. Time was when even a col lege freshman nurscd inoustache into being, and maybe, if he could do so. "siders' well.
 Men of voting age commonly had a carefully cultivated array of spinach on the chin and other outlying frontiers of the face. It is only within recent years that men, young and old, have gone in for the clean shave so universally that if is no longer safe to judge a mans years by the baroness of his physognomy.
 These beardless youths who serve us in city and state are not all as young as their pictures make them loolS-although Il is comfortable for most of them to feel that. at 40 or 50, they are still in some thing that is far from the sere and vel low leaf. whatever be true of it's an proach to those salad days when one is green in judgment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
RENEWAL OF LATE
 SELLING MOVEMENT
All Deliveries Save March Make New Low Records
 for Season

New York. March 7.--There was re- newai of yesterdays late selling move ment at the opening of the cotton market today and all deliveries except March made new low records for the season. Closing prices were steady at a net decline of to points.
 Cables were considered a shade bet ter than due, but the local opening was barely steady at decline of to points on all months except March, which was 2 points higher. Leading spot interests sold March against pur- chases of May, and the spot months soon eased off with the rest of the list which became weak and unsettled shortly after the call. Wall street in- terests were heavy sellers while offer ings became more general as prices worked lower.
 The fact that houses with southern connections were among the sellers may have inspired apprehensions of an easier turn in the spot situation, and when the market broke below 11.60c for May contracts. quite a good many stop-loss orders were uncovered. Their execution sent active old crop poSlilOnS dbOul U pollitS uHutT y Tiudy . closing figures, while later deliveries sold about 8 to D points net lower Prices then steadied on covering and last quotations showed rallies of 2 or 3 points from the lowest.
 March increased it's premium during the morning and closed about 53 points over May. Comparatively few pri- vate advices were received from the south. Reviews of the domestic goods market situation reported quiet de- mand in primary circles with prices showing no material change for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Interior Cotton Movement

net receipts, 2115; gross receipts. 2115; shipments 3059; sales, 113S; stock 164.- SIT.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 13c; net receipts, 1874; gross receipts. 27S1; ship ments. 3165; sales. 900 stock, 160,51s.
 St. Louis. Quiet; middling, 12%c; net receipts, 33S; gross receipts, 3720; ship ments 3641; stock, 33.SS6.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1145; gross receipts, 1145; shipments, 46s. sales, 450; stock, 22,0S0.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling. 12H c; net receipts, 676,. gross receipts, 676; shipments, TIT; stock, 56.297.
 Total today: Net receipts, 614S; gross receipts, 10.437; shipments 11,110; sales, 24S3; stock, 436,79S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
PRESSURE FROM
 BEAR SIDE MARKET
New Low Levels Reached. No Attention Paid
 Good Cables

New Orleans, March 7-New low levels for the week and season were reached in the cotton market today under pressure from the bear side, said to be in sym pathy with the stock market and liquda- ton oe long cotton. No attention was paid to good cables or to favorable feat tres in the weekend statistics. The net results of the days trading was a loss or , to 10 points, and closing prices were practically the lowest of the day on most months.
 A fair volume of fresh buying for long account came in at the decline, but the ring was unable to absorb offerings as fast as they appeared. The fact that the ahoat for Europe of American cotton is 6O5,0oo bales. against 2s+,ooo year ago. caused predictions of large mill takinss. but did not increase buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
ESTIMATE
 SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Belief Government Figures on Farm Reserves Much
 Over Average Cause

Chicago, March 7.-Unwarranted belief that the government figures on farm reserves would be much over average had a good deal to do today with de- pressing wheat. The close was at 14assc to 1sc under last night the Washington report having arrived too late to be a help to prices. Corn finished 1-16c to 14@ssc down ;->oats off isc to 1sQhc, and provisions unchanged to 5a71sc up.
 Wheat was pressed on the selling side nearly all day because bear leaders ex- pected the federal estimate of farm re- serves to show a comforting surplus. It was not until almost the end of the session that evening up for the week end offset to some extent the heavi- ness in the pit and made the tone rela- lively firm.
 Cables, weather and crop report all favored the bears. In addition the hope of renewed call for transatlantic ship and there were predictions that the largest acreage in history would soon be planted in the northwest. The soil throughout the entire spring wheat re- zion was said to be in the best condi- tion ever known at this time of the year.
 In corn, as in wheat bearish guesses went wrong by over estimates of the government total on farm reserves. Be- sides, cash buyers were out of the mar ket on account of railroad tracks and elevators here being gutted with corn. as n result of the continued failure of any material improvement in shipping demand.
 Reserves of oats proved much heavier than looked for. As was the case in regard to the other grain. however the official figures were not available in time to be an influence. Accordingly, prices for oats were dominated by the action of corn.
 Scarcity of hogs today at the western centers and forecasts of a diminished supply next week, made the provisions market firm. There was considerable speculative buying. including some of the packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Fruits and Produce

apples, $2.25d3; Ben Davis. $5.5o; lines. per 10o $l25; lemons. box, 36o. S4: Florida grapefruit, s4Q5; Florida oranges, $2.5o; Malaga grapes, imported. in kegs, $697; Irish potatoes, s1 busnel; Jumbo sl.75; cranberries, per box, 8; bbls.. SIP; strawberries, per quart 25@35c: celery, $l dozen: California celery, per crate, $5.50; tomatoes, 50 crate; Danish cabbage. 2ssc lb; purple cabbage per h., Sc; rutabaga turnips, 1%c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, dc lb.; imported onions crate, s1.75; cocoanuts s6 bag; ohestnuts. h.. Sc; imported in kegs, 10c lb., English walnuts. -5Q20c; filberts, 15c; oceans, 15c; Cali fornla figs, case, s2.50; dates, h.. SAc. Sweet potatoes, Doolys, bushel. H.l0; sweet potatoes, Cream yams. bushel, 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. March 7.--Spot cotton limited actual demand. Prices easier. Mlddlng fair, 7.60d Good middling, 7.32d. Mid ding. 6.76d. Low middling. 660d. Good ordinary, 5.7Sd Ordinary, 5.2sd Sales 40o0. including 12.J00 American As follows: Futures closed steady, March. 5.5S1ad March-April, 6.5S1ad; April-May, 6.5Sd; May-June, 521ad June-July. 647iad; July August, 6.4S1sd; August September, 6. .S31ad September October, 6.23d; October Novem- Ter, 6151ad; Novem ber December. 8.101ad December January, 60912d; January-Eeb- ruary, 5.09kda February March, 6I1d. March-April, 6.12d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Closing quotations were as follows:
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. March 1.-The market is bare of stock in rough Honduras and Japan rice: clean Honduras and Japan being steady. Quote: Rough Honduras, 2M4.5oc; Japan, 1.50d3c; clean Honduras. S. 41s@6c: Japan, 21an3ssc. Polish rice, per ton, $21@2S; bran. per ton, s14@le. Re- ceipts: Rough. 1551 nlllers. 1203 Sales, 2l1 sacks rough Honduras at 1.75d3 35c 3SS sacks Japan at 1.So12. .25c; 1l20 pock- cts clean Honduras at 11td5lsc; 17OS pock- cts Japan at 1s4G2 Slice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New orleans, March 7.-Spot cotton steady. unchanged. Middlins, 12isai2%c. Sales on the spot, zoo; to arrive, 350 good ordinary 10 T-16c. strict good ordinary. 10 15-l6c: low middling. Il 15-l6c: strict low mddling, 121ac: strict midding. 1s 3-16c: good mddling, 13 9-l6c: strict good mid ding, 1aac. Receipts. iG5o: stock. 226,945.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Mercha1ts, Hanoyer Square. N. change, New orleans Cotton Exchange, New York. Produce Exchange Asso- eiate Aembers Liverpool Cotton Asso- shase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for. future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for do. livery Correspondence invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Cousin Rube

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Pa. what does it men when they say a man is the life of the party? "
 The life of party, my boy, Is a man who buys while the other fellows are hanging back trying to remember whose turn ii is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. March 7.--(Special) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Good mddling. 12 15-16e mid ding. 12%c; strict low middling, 1ehc; low mddlinE 11hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis March 7.--Cash wheat No. red, 94d95c; No. hard, 9O1k0s94c Cash corn. No. 2, e6c: No. white, eSd6S1ac Cash oats, No. g. 3eas9iac; No. 2 white, 40lfq41c Wheat futures. May. 9lTsc: July, 95ssQ9514e. Corn futures. May, 677sG6sc: July, 651sc. Oats futures, May, 397sm4Oc; July, 39s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Not Real

From the Louisville Herald
 When I was in the war had a horsd shot under me-
 Was il in the night?'
 What do you mean?'
 '1 thought it might be a nightmare of yours'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Live Stack Market

Chicago. March 7.--Hogs: Receipts, 7000; strong; bulk, $S.S5dS.65: light, Ss45dS.Io; mixed, s. 4oIs.70; heavy, SS.25dSso;' roush' sS25@S,4O pigs, $6.T54S.So.
 Cattle: Receipts 2G0: slow: beeves, s. .25@9.75; Texas steers, s7.1odS.1o; stock CTS. $560GS15; cows and heifers, $ooa' a.55; calves, s50d10.S5.
 Sheep: Receipts. 151o; weak; natives, S485.0S.l0: yearlings. s5.S5d7; lambs, na- tive. $6.7517 65.
 Kansas City, March Hogs: Receipts, 300; strong; bulk. $s.soGS.50; heavy, Ss4oq $50; light. ss.206S. 70; pigs, S.25Qs.
 Cattle: Receipts, a0J; no southerns' steady; prime fed steers, $s.601925; dress ed beef steers, s725@S.50; southern steers. s65OMS; sows. s4.35d7.75: heifers, $6oO@9; calves S6.50Q10.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts, none: steady; lambs, $7.10d7.6O; yearlings, se0C.7o; wethers s5.2o G5.75; ewes, $o@oO.
 St. Louis, March 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 300: lower; pigs and lights, x'.2o4Sfo; good: heavy, sS.70GS.s5.
 cAttle: Receipts, 6o9; 200 Texans in. cluded steady; native beef steers, s15o 6e.25 cows and heifers, $4.3QS.5 50; Texas and Indian steers, s5.7adS25; cows and heifers, $4Qie; natice calves, $6611.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2Soo; steady: native lmuttons, $5.75@r6.10; larnbs, Td7.,J.
 Louisville, Ky, March 7.-Cat'le; Re- ceipts. 100; steady; s2SoIs.
 Hogs: Receipts, 2000; steady to 5c to 10c down; $45C1S.65.
 Sheep: Receipts. %: steady; lambs SC down. sheep, 4c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Theory and Practice

From the Washington Star,
 Broker"
 'Yes. But I expect very soon to have enough to almost get me gut of debt. I'm writing a book on how to succeed in business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 7.--Cash wheat, No. hard, s6isd9slsc; No. 2 red, 9O@ sO1ss. Cash corn. No. 2 mixed, 6SaD64c; No, 2 white. 67G6I1ac. Oats, No. white, 40G4oisc; No. mixed. s9Qs9,hc. Wheat futures. May, ssal0ss1sc; July, S2l4ds2s.c. c. Corn futures: May, 67Mn674c; July, 67lkc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The Only Way

From the Louisville Herald.
 First Noisy Man-How are you? Second Noisy Man-Well, thank you. First Noisy Man-How do you find business these days?
 Second Noisy Man-By advertising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Selma Market

Selma March 7.-- Special. )-Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good midling, 13L strict middling, 13c; middling. 12hc; strict low middling. 13%c; low mid ding. 1Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, March 7.-Flour dull. Hay, steady. Receipts: Flour, 10000; wheat, 64,0o; corn. 53,000; oats. COCO. Shipments Flour, 16.000; wheat, 47,0c0; corn 47,OOo; oats, 51,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Bonds
New York Money

New York, March 7.-Money on call nominal, no loans. Time loans, 60 days, 5 per cent; firn1er; 90 days, 3A ger cent. Six months, S1a per cent Prime mercan- tile paper, 4@4,s per cent. Sterling ex- change easy. Sixty days, $4sS.oo. De- fnand, $4s5.S5. Commercial bills, S4s2a4 Bar silver 5SAc. Mexican dollars, SAC. Government bonks weak. Railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Bank Statement

New York, March 7.-Weekly bank statement of the actual condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies shows that they sold sl7676.50o, reserve, in excess of legal requirements This IS a decrease of sso99,So0 from last week. The statement follows: Actual conditions, loans S2,OS7, ,242, eco; increase, se7, 1000. Specie, S3t0, ,591 GOO: decrease, $i,S74,0oo. Legal tenders, $74,51400O; increase, $6S7,- 0o0. Net deposits, s1,360, ,926,000 increase, s2o,l9t.0oo. Circulation, s42.5o GOO; decrease, sc12,010 Banks cash reserve in vault, S399. 421, ,OO0. Trust companies cash re- serve fin vault s65, ,5s4.0o0. Total cash re- serve. s465, ,105 0000. Excess legal reserve, ST, ,67e, 800; decrease. s9.099,S 300. Trust com panies reserve with clearing house mem bers carrying 25 per cent cash reserve. SIS, Ss9, ,O0o.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not Included in clearing house statement. Loans, $532, = 950,sOo; increase. $2,0S6.000; specie, s57,56S 1O0; decrease, 700; legal tenders, s. ee5, 400; increase, se29, 400 Total deposits, s62o, 42a, coo; decrease, si,3i7,5OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 16lsc; flyers, 1&dl1s lbs. avera ge, 2S430c; ducks. 15c h.; guineas. soc: roosters, 35c; geese, lb, 12iac; live turkeys, 2oc; dressed turkeys, 24c; fresh eggs, candled, 23c; extra graded candled eggs, 2oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Board of Trade Statement

London, March 7.-The February state ment of the board of trade shows de- crease of $S.62000 in imports and an in- crea SC of $5,445,0o0 in exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, March 7.--Spot wheat steady; No. red western winter, Is Sgd; No. 1 Manitoba, Is 4l2d No. ?. Is 4d. Futures easy; March Is 3Ad; May Is ad July, 1s 2ssd Spot corn, steady; American mived. 6s Std; LaPlata futures dull {; July, As I'd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Primary Receipts

Chicago. March 7.-Primary receipts Of wheat today were 500.000 bushels a year ago, 769,0o0 bushels. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour equaled oyo, GOO bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Dry Gootls

New York. March T.--Cotton goods ruled fairly steady but quiet today. Wool and silk goods markets continued active steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 7.-The cotton seed oil market today was inactive, but prices were steady in sympathy with lard and on continued absence of selling pressure, clo sing generally unchanged to ? points net higher.
 The cotton seed oil market closed quiet Spot 715dT .25c, March, 7.30Q7. 24c; April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Coffee Market

New York, March 7.--Fairly steady European cables and a. well maintained cost and freight situation again failed to create any buying power around the local coffee ring and prices broke into new low ground for the season. The opening was unchanged to lower under scattered selling which became more active as prices eased off and which may have been inspired by the continued heavy movement. The close was steady, but 10 to 12 net lower. Sales 16,0OO; March. s.5Sc; May. s.74c; July, S.93c; September, 9.0sc; october S.15c: December. 9.24c; January, s.27o. Spot No. '. Rio. Is Sc; Santos, 4s Il < e; mild dull, Cordova, 130 16c nominal Havre A franc lower; Hamburg, AW 1s pfennig lower: Rio unchanged; Rio exchange on London, 1-32 lower; Bra zilian port receipts, 19,000; Jundiahy 5000; Santos spots unchanged; futures opened unchanged to 25 lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, s5.% Tennessee flour, S525; pure wheat shorts. $S4; pure wheat bran, $31; c. S. meal, 71a per cent. $31 c. s. feed meal, per ton, s.6; c. s. hulls, $14 ton; No. timothy hay. per ton, se6; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, pc rton, s22. c. s. hulls, $14 ton; Johnson grass, per ton. s1S mfssd feed. $34; oats. 5sc bu.; corn. soc; cornrneal, s1.So per se lbs.