davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
L|Qv.OaT|ON AGAIN
 FEATURES STOCKS
Half Million Shares United States Steel Are
 Offered

New York, November 1.-The stock mar ket was in the throes of another con- vulsion today, liquidation encompassing the entire list at extreme recessions of 5 to 10 points. Lowest prices were made in the feverish final hour, no support being offered even at market concessions.
 Selling was of a wider and more urgent character and was frequently accelerated
 by bear drives. Recent efforts of officials of the exchange to minimize or restrict such speculative operations eliminated in official action by the stock exchange re- quiring mmebers to report their borrow ings of stocks to the committee on busi-
 ness conduct.
 No new factors presented themselves. but the Encouragement created by recent developments was increased by predlc-
 tions that war taxes are likely to become
 more onerous. Financial statements is- sued during the day by various industrial corporations bore pertfnently upon the governments policy of taxation. In keeping with all active markets, the greater part of today's upheaval cen tered around United States Steel. That stock was offered to the extent of 600,Ooo shares, or more than 33 per cent Of the whole at an extreme decline of 71s points down to 93A. its lowest quotation Of the year, closing with a feeble rally. Rails were liquidated in greater quan- tities. many investment issues of that group, notably Pacifics and coalers. de- clining 9 to points, where they regis tered new low records for periods of from |S to 20 years.
 All the equipments, including conspicu- ous war stocks, suffered declines of to 6 points, likewise Mexicans, coppers, oils pA Srnro of miscellaneous issues. Increased weakness was shown by bonds of all grades, especially interna- tionals. Liberty As were inactive at par and the 35ss nuctuated between 99.74 and 9e.S4. Total bond sales, par value, $5,64o,- 900.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Future of Mcfile Is Assured. Says Underwood :
 in Speech In Gulf City

Mobile, November 1-(Speciai-JIon. Os-i car w. rFndrwood. United States Senator from Alabama, drew a glorious word picture of the future Mobile Tuesday
 when he made two addresses before large audiences at the Battle House. The first address was before citizens lunch con. the second speech was in the Battle House auditorium, The senator was ac- corded most enthusiastic reception. He pointed out that this port is destined to become a rival to the biggest sh'pbuild-
 ing ports of the United States. He based his remarks on the recognition extended Mobile by the greatest industrial organi- zation in the world-the United States Steel corporation. He said there was no
 doubt about Mobiles future. At the same time. Senator Underwood declared that Mobile must. to benefit to the fullest
 extent. prepare ample port facilities
 Speaking in his most deliberate and sim cere manner. Senator Underwood de-
 clared: "rhe greatest corporation in the
 United States has taken off its hat to
 the great city of Mobile. It has said:
 Here we will build our way to the sea- . Continuing, he said
 "A corporation like the United States Steel corporation employees many mon and develops many enterprises. It Is pure ly business corporation and enters upon it's enterprises without sentiment, but Is actuated solely by business reasons when it believes it has found the place where 1t can make good. When the United States Steel c0sUora~ ton bought site near Mobile to build a great shipyard, 1t was a note Co tbs world and the biggest business tnteFo0ts of the world that here Is a place to es. tablish shipbuilding industry. AnA say to you that I have no doubs absue the, future. It may be possibly rear before the yard comes, or it may b4 during the hour of this banquet. eAn- not say when, but the time will come" Senator Underwood held a reception earlier in the evening at the Cawthon hotel, where he stopped. and after his ad : dresses he held another reception He left last night for Birmingham. His addresses were characterized as the most able and
 most optimistic talks ever heard en . To- cal platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Chrysanthemnm Named
 for General Pershing

Washington. November 1.-The "Geners, Pershing chrysanthemum, one of the tural experts. win be placed on exhibi- ton at the department of agricuiture's seventeenth annual '"mun' show. which opens tomorrow, and will continue for week.
 The flora .is'nlie to the commander of the Ameriesa expeditionary force In France is described as a plant of rich magenta, and is i product of the de- partment's greenhouses. The exhibit will include many other new myrmidoo va rieties of chrysanthemums of rarc beauty and brilliancy, as we'll as past favorites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, November Especial Jour Liverpool cablegram states that the de-
 mand there which sustains that market at such high level comes from buying by Manchester spinners against sales of goods and to the absence of ifeee e shipment from America. Here the feel-
 ing among local traders is bearish o.. ie idea that the conditions are such that they will cause merchants and producers in the south to offer their holdings more freely than they have done this season. The exports so far released for tnfor- nation by the government add up 50ouo today, showing that some cotton Is find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
COTTON MARKET
 AGAIN IRREGULAR
Each Rally Met the Staple With Prices Sag
 ging Off

New York, November 1.-The cotton
 market was nervous and unsettled today
 and fluctuations were irregular. After
 selling at 264Sc early January rallied
 to 26.74c, but broke to 26.39c and closed
 at 2s.45c, with the general list closing 1, steady at a net decline of to 9 points on all months except November, which was l3 points higher.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of points on December. but gen. orally to 2l points lower and sold 10 to q points below last nights closing figures right after the call. There seemed to be
 good many overnight selling orders around the ring brought in by the weak ness of late yesterday, but Liverpool was relatively firm, houses with Liverpool and domestic trade connections were buyers and the market soon turned steadier. De- cember rallied from N.15c to 27.35c, and March from 26,15c to 2642c. with active l months generally selling about to 10
 points net higher, This bulge met in- creased offerings, however. which seemed to include some southern selling
 under which the market weakened be- fore the end of the morning. Weakness in the stock market and uncertainty as to the Italian situation appeared to un- settle sentiment, and to be largely re- spensible for Wall street and local preS- sure. There. was further trade buying on a scale downward. while the bu1lish average of southern spot advices and 1 larger exports for the day, helped a bulge of several points during the early afternoon. Eack rally met cotton which prices showing a tendency to sag off | until December sold at 2705c and March i at 26.05c. or about 20 to 32 points net ! lower. The close was a shade up from the lowest on covering. Generally clear weather with low temperatures was re- ported in the south without attracting much attention. A local authority places | the condition at 5S.6, against 64.5 last
 month, and 57.3 last year. and estimates I the crop 73 per cent picked, against A l last year and p two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
ST. BERNARD WINS OVER BROWNSVILLE Aggies Suffer 26 to 0 Defeat
 at Hands of Col
 legians

St. Bernard, November 1.-(Special.)-St Bernard defeated the Blountsville Agri- cultural school in hotly contested foot bah game this afternoon by the score of 26 to o. One touchdown, by L. Berbero- vich, fulback for the coilegians. in the third quarter, was protested. He recov- cred the ball on blocked punt play and raced o0 yards for a touchdown. The s1si- tors, however, protested the scoring of this touchdown. In the second quarter, with the ball close to the side lines, the St. Bernard boys broke through the Blountsville defense, and l. Berberovich ran 40 yards for touchdown, but the officlals declared the ball had passed out of bounds.
 The collegians showed a complete re- 1 versai of form over that displayed in the ! game against the Cullman High school n | few weeks ago. Time and agaln they broke through the visitors defense, and carried the bah for long galns Only once were the Aggies able to make their re- 1 quired distance in downs, being fre- quently forced to kick to safety. The St. | Bernard boys used few trick plays, rely | ing principally on the old-style football I tactics.
 | The remarkable showing made by them on this style of play is all the more re- markable, since their opponents com- pletely outclassed them in weight 1 "Dippy" McCauley, halfback: "Skeet'
 Berberovich, fullback. and Captain Mur- I phy, quarter. for the college boys, cov-
 cred themselves with glory by their good ! work in the back field. Fatty" Elan l ders, left end for St. Bernard, scored the l first touchdown for the coals on beauti- 1 fully executed forward pass. Garcia,
 right end, carried the ball across the line l for the second touchdown, and Captain 1 Murphy kicked goal.
 I Summary: T. 3 A. BlountSVlHe .................... U U O-- 1 St Bernard .................... IS b--1o 1 Lineup: Blountsville, Brindley. center; l Shelton, left guard; Worthers, right 1 guard; Martin, left tackle; Carter, right | tackle; Bowers, left end; Carroll, right I end; Greene, fullback; H. Byman, right 1 halfback; L. Blackwell, left halfback;
 | Byman. quarterback.
 St. Bernard: G. Berberovich, center; 1 Rawson, left guard; Harris, right guard !; l J. Bloomberg, right tackle; A. Hollick,
 1 left tackle; Flanders, left end: Garcia,
 right end; L. Berberovich, fullback: G..
 1 Nation, right halfback; McCauley left
 halfback; Captain Murphy, quarterback
 l Substitutons: Johns for Carroll; Hall-
 | work for Johns: Pass for Shelton: D..
 l Bioomberg for Nation; Nation for E..
 l Bloomberg.
 | Referee. O. P. South; umpire. sapp
 l (Cullman). Head linesman, H. D. Bow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
United States Steel Was Feature In Big Upheaval on the Stock Exchange
By JOHN c. MOSES

C. MOSES
 On the cotton exchange the same nerv- ous and unsettled conditions existed as during the past few days. Many over night sales were In evidence about the ring. Liverpool showed up firm. Bullish southern reports caused a bulge of sew eral points at the final close. Clear weather and low temperature are report ed from the belt.
 In the Ch.cago grain pit corn averaged lower In sympathy with Wall street. Trade in the staple was the smallest in volume for a long time. Short covering put quotations up a bit at the close. Small shipments of oats caused the com modity to firm up somewhat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

The stock market was shot to pieces again yesterday, recessions reaching from to 10 points. Lowest quotations were witnessed in the closing hour. War taxes are beginning to worry the finan- ciers, which they think may become mora onerous as time goes by. Most of the upheaval centered on United States Steel, 33 per cent of the entire holdings being offered at decline of 71a points, down to 9S4, lowest of the year. Bonds of all grades were weak, especially interna- tionals. Rails were liauidated, notably Pacifics and coalers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Fish
Sugar and Cereals
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan Patent F1our-s12. 30. Idaho Patent Flour-$11 80. Tennessee Patent Flour-s11 .55. High-Grade Self-Rising tFlour-$l1 80. Medium Grade Self Rising FIour-$tl .G5 Hard Winter Wheat Flour-$12.05. Perfection Cornmeal-$3. 85 per 96-pound sack
 Hen Feed-$4 per 100-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Mule Feed-s5446o. c. S. Meal per eent-s49 Cremo Feed Meal-$39. Old Style Hulls-s25. Lintless Hulls-$16. Gray Shorts-$5S.
 Wheat Bran-s4. Corn-$1.S0.
 Corn Chops-s4.
 No. White Oats-S3c bushel. Wheat-s4 per Hl-po nh sack. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$38 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

mand. 5.76 per cent; cables, 5741s per cent Guilders: Demand 45 per cent; cables 46 per cent. Lires: Demand, 1852 per cent; cables, 7.94 per cent. Rubles: De- mand, 1872 per cent; cables, 13& per cent. Mexican dollars, @14c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.
 London, November 1.-Bar silver 45ssd per ounce; money, per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, AS per cent; three months bills, 4& per cent.
 London, November 1.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve de- creased e305 GOO. Circulation increased. 9791 GOO Bullion increased, E4S6, ,635. Other securities increased E2.17S,00o. Pulp lie deposits increased a9,TS9,000 Other de- posits decrea sed eS77,000. Notes. reserve, decreased e2O9,OOO Government secur- ities increased G7S,000 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 19.30 per cent; last week it was 1870 per cent. Bank rate. per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Birmingham Live Stock

(Unien Stockyards.) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-7c. Medium to Good-6q5. Soc, Common to Medium-545. BOG Grass cattle. according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers-5. .15q5. .75c. Fat Cows-6@6. .25c. Medium Cows-5Q5. soc. Cutters-4. 75@5. 25c. Canners-4. .25Q14. .50c. Heavy Buils-5. 25Q5. .75c. Light Bulls-4 75q5. .25c. Oxen-4@4. .25c. Fat Yearlings-5G5. .25c. Medium Yearlines-4. 25d5 .25o. Vealers-5.7506. Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1e5 and up- l4@15c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs 1855 to 15o-lsG 14c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 135-11@1Sc. Light Pigs, 90 Pounds Down-10911c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-113xQ13c. Half Fat Hogs-1G@l1c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Money Markets

New York. November 1.-Mercantile pa- |Pr. 61x per cent; sterling 6O-day bills,
 F13A per cent: commercial 60-day bills h banks. 4.n per cent; commercial 6O- |ky bills. 4707s per cent: demand, 475A
 Pr cent; cables, 476 7-16 per cent. Bar
 Ever. 89ssc. Time loans steady; SO days, |b6A per cent; 90 days. 514@51a per cent; | k months. 51a per cent. Call money |tTn; high, per cent; low, 4 per cent;
 kling rate. 4 per cent; closed. 3lsQi4 per Int; last loan, per cent. Francs: De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

St. Louiss November 1.-Corn. No ? S2.Os; Mo- 3 white, new. $1.S5;l December. st2l; May, $1.13as. Oats, No. 3. 5s@59lse; No. white. 6014@601sc; December, 59Ac; May, G0Ac.
 Chicago, November 1-Corn. No. yell low, $2.21@2.22; No. 3 yellow. s222. No. 4 yellow nominal Oats, No. white, 591sep COG; standard, 59s4@6o14c. Rye, No. ?, $1.77 0l1. .77ia barley, s1Q134 Timothy, $550G1 5.70; clover, $1sQ24. Pork nominal; lard, s25 r: ribs nominal.
 Kansas City, November 1.--Corn, No. , mixed $l.9e@2; No. white, $2.OS92. 10; No. ? yellow. s199@2.04 Oats, No white. 6o1s@Slc; No, mixed, 5Ss4@59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Coffee Market

New York, November 1.--After very quiet morning, the market for coffee fu- lures became little more active and ruled firmer on covering, while there also appeared to be a moderate demand from houses with foreign connections. The opening was unchanged, and busi- ness seemed to be restricated by the fact that Brazilian markets will be closed for the balance of this week. When buy ing orders appeared, there were very few sellers around the ring with the result that March sold up to 7.43c and May to 7.60c, with the close showing a net advance of to points. Closing bids: December, 7.17c; January, 7.25c; March, 7.4Oc; May, 7.5sc: July. 7.74c; Sep tember, 7.91c. Spot steady; Rio Is, Sc; Santos As, 9i4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Produce Market

New York, November 1.-Butter, barely steady: receipts, 3S2s tubs creamery. high CT than extras, 441kdp45c; extras, 92 score,
 4fc; firsts, 421z143c%. Eggs, firm: re- ceipts, 9sso cases' fresh gathered extras,
 4S4sc; extra firsts, 45GI47c: firsts, 41@44c, Cheese steady; receipts 1l96 boxes: state fresh specials. 22q221sc; do average run. 2i1sc. Poultry. live, firm; chickens, 1 2oualc; fowls, 1S@21c; turkeys, 2oc
 dressed dull; chickens oVa35c: fowls. r @25laci turkeys, 2iQ36c. Chicago, November 1--Butter, un- changed. Eggs, receipts ss45 cases un- changed. Pot as, resei sts. G cars; un- changed. PopisFy. aiNe. lower; fowls. l1siEa17isc; spr afs,
 l St. Louis NsFeinbsr Poultry. hens,
 1Sc; springs, lc. eusNs 1GHc; geese, 1G
 @17c. Butter ard eSx unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

sMemSsss New TorE cetdycn px hnEe, New Orleans Cotton Exchange Iw York Produce Exchange Associate smbers Liverpool Cotton Association. ta Of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for fure delivery. Special attention and Ieral terms given for consignments o1 |bt cotton for delivery. Correspond. fe invited. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 1.-While many shorts were encouraged to hold off by weakness in Wall street, offerings in cotton oil were light today. and demand, though quiet, was sufficient to hold the market steady. in view of the sharp rise in lard. January sold from 1SS0c to 1S31c and closed at 1S.3Oc. Closing bids were generally to points net higher. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude, 17.SSc, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
s. R. Stewart & Co.

|i-2 Woodward nldg.. Birmingham. Ala. ltton. stocks. bonds. grain. provisions ld cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor Fpondents Jno. r. Clark < Co Direct lvate wire. continuous quotations.
 bone Main 507. w. I. PHELPS Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 1-Turpentine firm, 491sc; sales, 221; receipts. i56; ship
 ments, cos: stock. 2S,SO2. Resin firm;
 sales, 4ss; receipts, 59o; shipments, 7s5; stock, 79,l50. Quote: and D. $615; E,
 F, G, H, s620Q6. .2211a; I, se.25; K, s6471sp
 650; M, $6.75; N, $725Qp7.3o VIC, $40; 1 WyN $T50Gl7T5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
I.iyerpoeI Cotton

Liverpool, November 1.-Closing cotton. spot Ill improved demand; prices firm good middling, 22.27d; middling, 2l l62d ; low middling, 21.12d good ordinary, 2o.1.d; ordinary, 19.67d; sales, 4O00 including ysOO American; receipts, 21,O0O including 10,7UU American. Futures closed quiet New contracts: January, 2109d; March, 0.s2d i; May, 20.4Sd. Old contracts, fixed prices: November. 19.40d December and January. S.S5d; March and April, 18.57d; May and June, 1S.41d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02


 Fruits and Produce Bananas-S.175g225. Fresh Peanuts-12c ID. Oranges-California, $4.50. Lemons--s rate Irish Potatoes-$1.S 80. Spanish Onions-$2.50 crate. Onions, Yellow-$l.75 crate. Onions-In bulk, 4c lb. Navy Beans-16c lb Lima Beans-16e lb. LImes-Imported, 90c9S1. Apples-Box, s275. Sweet Potatoes-$2.75 barrel. Glapes-s2 per crate. Concord Grapes-23c basket. California Malaga Grapes-$.7b@l.9O. Colorado Celery-9Oc doz., 5 crate. Cranberries-$S.2 per crate. Lettuce-90cds1.2 .25; per hamper, s26O. Snap Beans-$2.25. Cabbage-3c per lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 1-Cotton goods were firm, demand steady. Yarns were firm. Raw silk shows little change Bur laps were firm at top prices, with de- mand moderate. Jobbers report steady trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Metal Market

New York, November 1.-Metal ex- change quotes tin steady, s6550 bid. Lead strong; spot. Go bid. Spelter dull; East St. Louis, 7.70c. At London, holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Sugar Market

Newk York, November 1.-There was no change in the sugar market and rumored sales yesterday of 4o,00O bags of Cubas at 5ssc, cost and freight, could not be confirmed. The close was at 5ssc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 69Oc for centrifugal and 6.02c for molasses. In refined business was still light owing to the lack of supplies. Prices were un- changed at S.35c for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Liye Stock

Kansas City, November 1.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 4500; market higher. Bulk, $16.7o1 17.15: heavy. sl69Oa1725; packers and butchers, s16.75q1715; light, $i6.5oQl7; pigs, $1550Ql16.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000, including 300 steers, s15.50G16.75; dressed beef steers, Sli@l5; southern steers, s7Ql1; cows, $5.5 @l0; heifers, $650Gt1250; Stockers and feed- CTS. s6112; bulls. $6Q7.75 calves s650@13.
 Sheep: Receipts, $500; market higher. Lambs, SIS 2o@17.10; yearlings. s12@l35Q: wethers. sl1@16.5O: ewes. s95oQ11.5o.
 St. Louis November 1.--Hogs: Receipts, s4Oo; market higher. Lights, s16. 75Q17 9 pigs, s14@16; mixed and butchers, SIG 65Q I7.35; good heavy, ST. 2oQ175o; bulk, s1s.75@ 17.35.
 Cattle Receipts, 7sOo; market steady. Native beef steers, $SGl1650; yearling steers and heifers, s@16: cows. $5@l060; stockers and feeders, s6.50911.50; Texas quarantine steers, s6.75@1050; fair to prime southern beef steers, sS. 509127 75 beef cows and heifers, s6@10; prime year ling and heifers, T50q10; native calves. $5. .75Q11i.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900; market steady. Lambs. 25c higher. Lambs, $1S41725; ewes, s10.50@1l25 wethers, sl1.50@l2 50; canners and choppers. s5@1s.5o.
 Chicago. November 1.-Hogs: Receipts, 15,0Oo; market strong. Bulk, s16.e0@172o; light Si565Q17.20; mixed $16.15@l7.S5; heavy. S1e.10a17.3O; rough, $161oQl6S5; pigs, $1325q15.25.
 Cattle: Receipts. lG00o; market weak. Native steers. s675d175O; western steers, $6.25Q13 70; stockers and feeders, s6.lods 1l.5e' cows and heifers. $5a1215; calves, $SGl14.75.
 Sheep; Receipts, 14.000; market steady. Wetheps, $sq13; ewes, s7.S5gl1.40; lambs, Sl2.50@f72s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
 NEGROES INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Willie Neal Kress. negro woman, 2S1S Juniper avenue. arS Rohert Tu ner a negro, 800 North Fourteenth street. were slightly injured last night about z o'clock when an auton1oble driven by Clarence Walker, 2427 Ave- nue A, south, collided with an auto mobile truck of the Firestone Tire company. driven by Sid Williams. at Avenue E and Eighteenth street Both of the negroes were occupants of Wal ker's car.
 They were rushed to the Hillman hospital Wounds consisted chiefly of severe cuts from flying glass. The drivers of each automobile were placed under arrest on a charge of reckless driving by Officer DeGroat.
 ing it's way for export. about which we do not know. Prices respond quickly on small business with wide fluctuations, with the sentiment more bearish than usual--Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Intor;nr Movcmenf

Houston: Middling. 26.7o; receipts. 9299; shipments. 7469; sales, 1860; stock, 167, ,1ls Memr his: Middling, 2S50c: receipts, S35i; shipments, 6s01; sales. 1900; stock. 134,501.
 Augusta Middling. 27.sec: receipts, 2sso; shipments, 1929; stock, 113,s65
 St. Louis: Middling. 29c: receipts, 4233; shipments. S765 sales. 3600.
 Cincinnati: Receipts PAS; shipments, 5Se; stock. 19,017. Little Rock: Receipts. 2S47: shipments, 1142; stock, 32,39S
 Total today: Receipts. 22,141; shipments, q ,795; stock, 47O494.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Holiday: receipts, e45s; stock, 2OS,773
 Galveston. Middling, 27.15c: receipts, 57S0; sales, 705; stock, 225625.
 Mobile: Middling, 27.50c; receipts, 45S; stock, 19702.
 Savannah: Middling, 2775c: receipts, 5569; exports, 1l,74S; sales, 1o4s: stock, 179,- 499.
 Charleston: Middling, 2.75c; receipts, 1925; sales, 21; stock. 54.597. l. Wilmington: Middling, 275oc: receipts. 294: stock. 23,227.
 Texas City: Stock $500. Norfolk: Middling, 27.ssc; receipts 2s76; sales. 200; stock. 51 599. Baltimore: Middling, 2S.25c: stock, O, ss5.
 Boston: Middling. 2s.ssc; receipts. sos; stock. 18,596. Philadelphia: Middling, 29c: receipts S26 stock. 5221.
 New York: Middling, 2s.75c: exports, ST. ] 935; stock 93,067. Minor ports: Stock, 17,315 Total today: Receipts. 23S90: exports 49,6s3; stock, 923. 366. Total for week: Receipts. 17.e15; ex. ports, 72.373 Total for season: Receipts. 1.sso,6s2: ex. I ports. 1.359.735.