davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
VOLUME OF TRADING
 IN COTTON SMALLER
Rumors of Strife in Austria Has Effect on Market,
 Shorts Covering

New York. January 23.-The cotton market showed continued nervousness and irregularity today. but the volume Of business was smaller and Fluctuations less violent. March contracts sold up from 30. s5c to so.75c. and closed at Sl5oc, with the general list closing steady al net decline of to If points.
 The market opened at a decline of to Is points, with active months selling about 14 to l9 points net lower right after the call This decline seemed to bring in more trade buying than for sometime past. and the market rallied on reports that domestic spinners were calling cot ton and fixing prices. Covering became
 more active following Petrograd ad-
 vices. claiming that there had been fight ing between the Germans and Austrians on the eastern front owing to German efforts to prevent fraternizing between the Austrians and Russians. This seemed to increase optimism as to peace pros poets. while private advices from Wash ington served to allay apprehensions of
 price fixing and the market for time
 showed considerable strength with
 March relatively firm on covering. The
 proximity of the last January notice day appeared to direct attention to March as the next active month, and the re- ported embargo on shipments of all con-
 modities except fuel, food and raw ma terials. may have increased the tendency to cover March shorts. January sold up from 90. 55c to 30S6c, and May from 29.95c to 3030c or about Ii to 20 points net higher. At this level the demand from trade sources tapered off and there were reactions in the late trading under real izlng or renewed liquidation. The census figure showing 10,569. 475 bales ginned prior | to January 16 were slightly above expec- tations, but not sufficiently so to be a factor. and the few spot advices received from the south suggested no change in the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

iu the market for coffee futures was fol- lowed by rallies of several points on more optimistic news of peace prospects. but prices eased off again with most months selling at the lowest points of the day in the late trading. The market opened at a decline of to IA points un- der a renewal of realizing or liquidation which was promoted by rumors that Dutch vessels now in harbor here would be sent to Brazil and bring back cargoes of coffee. May sold up from S65c to S.75c on the rally which followed, and Sep
 tember from 9.0lc to 9.1Sc. or back to within or points of last nights closing figures, but the buying stimulated by peace talk was soon supplied with May selling off to S62c late in the afternoon. There were rumors that some coffee was coming here on one of the big German steamers seized by the Brazilian govern
 ment. and there was also talk of an easier freight situation on the late de-
 cline. The close was 15 to 20 points net
 lower. January, S.15c; March, SAC; May, l s 62c; July. S.S1c; September, 9.O2c; Oc- tober, 9.0Sc; December 9.2Jc.
 i Spot was quiet and unchanged at sac i for Rio IS, and 10& for Santos As. No | fresh feature was reported in the cost
 and freight market
 The official cables reported no change
 in Rio market. Santos spots were 50 reis | higher, but futures were 25 to 50 reis
 lower Brazilian port receipts, 6200o; | Jundiahy receipts, 4,Oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
COTTON GINNED

Washington, January 23-Cotton ginned prior to January 16 amounted to 10,569 475 running bales, counting round as hali bales and excluding linters, the census bureau today announced.
 Round bales included numbered 1855, 972, and sea island Ss,747 bales Last year, to January IS, ginnings amounted to 11ls7, : 7l2 bales, including 1S9,004 round bales and 115,952 bales of sea island
 GAnings to January Is this year by states follow:
 Alabama. 4S9.bs5: Arizona, 16,050; Arkan- sas, SsS,4 ,46s California, 4l667; Florida, 47.2a6; Georgia, i,7s1,59O: Louisiana, 6oS. 0ss; Mississippi, s1s,aO4; Missouri, 46, l2O North Carolina, 561,245; Oklahoma, 9O7,- 069; South Carolina, 1,162,356 Tennessee 2O3219; Texas, 2.s97,S95; Virginia, 1s, G55 all other states 396S
 Ginnings of sea island by states Flor ida. S6,S62; Georgia. 45,651, and South Car olina, 62S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
STOCKS DR|FT TED
 A|MLESSLY ABOUT
United States Steel Was Most Active of List, Los
 ing a Point on Pressure

New York, January 23--The stock mar ket drifted aim1essly today, firm open ing being succeeded by irregular de- clines, these. in turn, giving way to general rally with yet another setback toward the close.
 The final reversal came on the heels of Secretary McAdoo's statement before a congressional committee in which he again urged prompt action on pending railroad legislation, with direct refer ence to it's bearing upon further govern nent loans to be floated by the end of the fiscal year.
 Other Washington developments which served to unsettle the market include the extension Of the freight embargo and maintenance of the existing price schedule on copper metal by the war board.
 Speeialties again comprised very large part of the days limited dealings, pools continuing their activity in speculative issues. while rails and many other stand ard stocks were ignored or moved "ltn- in narrow bounds.
 IF dustrial conditions, especially the production of finished iron and steel, were further aggravated bv the freight blockade according to trade authorities' United States Steel was again the most active issue of the day, losing point oa persistent pressure.
 Money on time was unchanged, but call looms continued to relax on the re-depos- iting of government funds with local in- stitutions. Foreign exchange was anal- tered on extremely light trading
 The bond market was irregular. Lib erty 31ss sold at 9s.B to 9s.1S, first As at 971e to 9s.90 and second As at 96.32 to 96.24. Total sales, par value, were s4,2750oo.
 United States bonds, old 2s and regis tered 4s, advanced ss and coupon As 7a on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
GRAIN FIGURES UP
 |. ON SMALL RECEIPTS.
Seaboard Receipts of Oats Stiffen the Staple-Hog
 Receipts Were Small

Chicago, January 2S.-Corn rose in value today. influenced more or less by the fact that receipts. although fair. were not as liberal as a majority of traders had expected. The market closed firm. 14c to lIsd1l4c net higher. with March sl.25A and May s1.24A d1247s. Oats gained 1aG24c. Provisions finished at range varying from 5c decline to an ad- vance of 10c.
 Owing to disappointment over the com parative smallness of arrivals and to fresh complaints of car scarcity, the January delivery of corn brought the highest price this season. Meanwhile. elevators and industries were free buyers of cash corn and forecasts pointed to colder weather with snow in many sections.
 Altogether the outlook did not seem promising for any accumulation of sup , plies, notwithstanding the fact that as 1 result of traffic congestion and the or dering of new embargoes, corn shipments out of Chicago to the east were very small.
 Rumors of large sales of oats to the seahoard had much to do with the strength of the oats market Exporters at Baltimore were bidding at the highest basis thus far on the crop. Provisions made only transient uptuTns in response to a falling off in arrivals or l hogs. The temporary bulge led to real rZing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Cotton
Pif Iron

rooms in the house, and then having done this, to turn over the statement to the coal merchant, who was expected to execute the order to the best of his abil- ity. The people have been earnestly urged by the controller not to ask for the full amount of coal allowed unless that be necessary to meet their requirements.
 In this way 1t has been possible to tab ulate the coal ration. If house have four rooms. then the ration is 200 weight a week: if seven rooms. the householder is allowed ton per month: if from Il to f2 rooms, he is allowed one and a half tons q month, and If more than 15 rooms, two and one-half tons month.
 There is, however, no guarantee that the rations are absolutely in sufficient quantities for keeping up the large houses or for heating great rooms in the man ner that has been customary with the well-to-do in Great Britain for at least 100 years. Nevertheless, the people are accomplishing; they are making the best of the situation
 The plan involves also comprehensive control by the state, over the entire sup ply of coal. At this time the British government is much occupied with ex- periments and tests which if they are satisfactory will considerably increase the supply of petrol. for the government, aided by men of science and the leaders in the industry, are now perfecting plans whereby petrol can be extracted from coal and shale all over Great Britain.
 This Is an. extraordinary and unex- pected development of the conditions that now prevail in Great Britain Since before the European war began no one would have thought of securing petrol from coal or from shale in commercial amounts.
 Now 1t may be that as a result of the work carried on under the authority of the government. considerable supplies of petrol or gasoline may actually be ob- tained from coal and shale. principally in England, although to some extent in Scotland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, January 25.-Fluetuations in cotton here today carried the market both above and below the level of yes- terdays close. The net results were a loss of to points At one time the trading months were IS to 2 points over. It was a session of conflicting influence.
 The opening was at the decline under the influence of overnight selling and the lowest levels were reached under fear of an embargo against general freight requested by the fuel administra- tors. The census bureau on ginning to January 16, showing total of 05s6, ATS bales. about met bullish expectations, and was accepted as confirmation of short crop estimates from the govern ment.
 Reports from Washington regarding market legislation helped the market to some extent. A feature of the session was the announcement that the exchange would be closed during the next nine Mondays in observance of the fuel hol- days ordered by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 23.-Although the market was lower at the opening, 1t was the impression among the spot houses that the calling of cotton by spinners would bring about a recovery as so many contracts were being taken out Of the market through the covering of hedges. A newspaper report of conflicts between the German and Austrian Hungarian troops also had the effect of again en- couraging the local traders, who had be- come disspirited by the falling off in the outside buying demand during the past fortnight The buying from various sources brought about the advance ot the day. January was relatively weak, although the various restrictions placed on transportation again delayed the ar rival of cotton in New England. Proba- bly, the suspension under the coal order enabled to conserve their supply of cot ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York. January 23.-Butter firm; receipts, SS25; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 54ik@55e; creamery, extras, 93 score, Sic; firsts. 5G@53tsc, Eggs unset tied: receipts, 1896; fresh gathered extras. 70a7ic; extra firsts, 69c; firsts. 6sc. Cheese steady; receipts, 256t state held specials, 24a4G251ac; do average run, aii4 @25c. Live poultry firm, no prices quoted. Dressed steady; chickens, 26@ 32c; fowls, 2232c; turkeys. 24dl37c.
 St Louis, January 23-Poultry un- changed, except turkeys, 26kc. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Chicago January 23.-Butter higher: creamery, 41d49c. Eggs higher; firsts, 5sa6Oc; ordinary firsts, 5SG51c at mark, cases included, 5o05sc; refrigerator firsts 49a4fc. Potatoes, receipts, IS cars: un- changed. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 25c; springs, 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Bonds
Money Market

New York, January 23.--Mercantile pa- per. 5lsao& per cent; sterling 6o-day bills, 4s72 per cent; commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4n1a per cent; commercial 6O-day bills 4.71A per cent; demand, 4.754 per cent; cables. 4.76 7-16 per cent. Bar silver
 rmb927 epr 0Jsc. Time loans firm; 50 days, 90 days and six months, 5A@6 per cent. Francs: Demand. 5.72 per cent; cables < To ner cent. Guilders Demand 43A per cent. cables, 1874 per cent Lires: Demand S.43 per cent; cables, S.4l per cent. Rn, bles: Demand, 13 per cent: cables 1s1. per cent Mexican dollars, 71c. Governa lnsnt bonds irregular. Railroads bonds irregular. Bar silver. 437sd Der ounce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
COPPER PRICES
 ARE AGAIN FIXED

Washington, January 23.-On rec ommendation of the war industries board, President Wilson today extend ed until next June the price of 2Sia cents pound for copper fixed Sep tember 21.
 The maximum price was ordered continued upon the following condi- ton: That wages be not reduced: the producers will sell to the allies and the public copper at the price paid by the government and that neces- sary measures be taken under the direction of the war industries board to prevent copper from falling into, the hands of speculators who would increase the price to the public; and that the producers exert every effort to keep up the production to the max mum of the past, so long as the war lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Stocks Seem to Be Headed to No
 Particular Place-Just Drifting
By JOHN C. MOSES

to January 16, and were larger than expected. Shorts did considerable cov- ering on foreign news from Austria. Trading continued quiet during the aft ernoon, but there was further covering and scattered trade buying which sent March up to 30.75c and May to about 30.S0c, or some r to 20 points net higher. Charleston reported a good demand for
 spots. with offerings light.
 Quotations went up slightly in the grain
 pit yesterday, due to disappointment on receipts from the corn belt Corn closed with a gain of 1Ise to lie. while oats showed an increase of 11ac to 1S+c. Hog receipts were light, causing provisions to
 weaken. with a close of SC decline to 1oc advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Sugar Market

New York, January 2s.-The raw sugar market was steady and unchanged at 4.9S5c for Cubas cost and freight, equal to COOS for centrifugal. Sales, 47,Ooo bngs Cuban,
 The market for refined sugar was also unchanged at T45c for fine granulated. Business was still limited, although 1t was said that conditions are expected to improve as soon as refineries can get enough coal to start on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 2s.-Cotton, spot steady; prices firm. Good middIing, 23s6d middling, 23.33d; low middling, 22.S1d; good ordinary. 21.s1d; ordinary, 2I2Sd, Sales, 3O00 including 24O0 Amer ican; receipts none. Futures closed quiet New contracts January, 23. 43d March. 22,67d; May, 2220d. Old contracts, fixed prices: January, 22,1Sd; January February 220Sd; March-Aprii 2l. .9od i; May June. 2l.74d; June-July. 21.6Gd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

Birmingham Live Stock
 Union Stockyaros.J Fed Steers: Good to Choice-SlsG9i2c. Medium to Good-719GSiac. Common to Medium-6iad71ac Grass cattle. according to weight, aual- ity and flesh: Steers-7ladS1sc. Fat Cows-7q7lzc Medium Cows-6lNq7c. Cutters-6a6lac. Canners-5iaM6c. Heavy Bulls-7d7i2c. Light Bulls-6@7c oxen-5d71sc. Fat Yeariings-iG@Sc. Medium Yearlings-6Q1c. Vealers-S49c. Hogs Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 165 and Up-15 q1ee. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1S5 to 165-1l q15c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1S5-lSal4e. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-l2c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-14e. Half Fat Rough Hogs-lSc. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotton Merchs.ts. Hanover Square. N. change. New Orleans c Cotton 1GEs.Sn EHcnanae Gs New York. Produce Exchanee. Associats Members hiyerpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and saie cf Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for
 future delivery Special attention and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Meal and Feedstuff

Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-s3.75 per 1oo-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s591Ss c. S. Meal ! per cent-sN. Cremo Feed Meal-s42. Old Style Hulls-S2s. Lintless Hulls-sls. Gray Shorts-S56. Wheat Bran-s46. Corn-S1.9S. Corn Chops-s3S. No. White Oats-N6S per bushel. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-sA4 per ton. Choice Timothy Hsy-s40. No. Timothy Hay-s39 No. l Johnson Grass-S30. Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Gras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

Headed nowhere in particular, stocks drifted up for awhile and then went down. following a stereotype routine or months standing. Time money was un- changed, but call loans relaxed on gov ernment deposits in several institutions. Reaction of to points in the last hour wiped out most gains of the midsession, leaders falling to lowest prices or the day. The closing was heavy. Liberty Slks sold at 9S2s to eS.1S. first As at s1.lS to es.9o and second is at 96.32 to s6.24
 Cotton was more or less nervous, with the volume of business small. Census fig ures showed 1O.56s475 bales ginned prior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Metal Market

New York, January 23.-Metal exchange qoutes lead firm; spot, s7,121a bid. Spelter quiet. East St. Louis delivery. spot, s7.I @S; at London. spot copper, a110; electro lytic, e112.35. Spot tin, G3o0; futures, e29S. Lead. spot. g 10s: futures, CPS los. Spelter spot, G54; futures $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 23-Turpentine firm, 4ec; sales. 99; receipts, 90; shipments. 1886; stock. Rosin firm; sales. 54a; receipts. Al; shipments, 1903. Quote: B, D, E, F, c, H, s6.So; l, s6.35; K, $66o; M. $s.so; N, $Z15; VIC, $40; wv, S.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
i've Stock

LIfe OtOCh
 Chicago January 23-HoSs. Receipts, 27 O00. market unsettled. Light, s15.S9d 1870: mixed, s16.10d16S0; heavy, S16.100 1s. 80: heavy. $16.101l6S5; rough, S160Gl6.a5; !; pigs, $12T5q15.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000: market firm. Native steers $s.5Oal3.9O stockers and feeders, S7.10@10.9o: cows and heifers, sG.le G11.S5: calves, $9.25q16.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 12,0O0: market firm wethers s9. 70l1S.25 ewes, S9.40al2So' lambs, $1450d'l7.75. Kansas City, January 29.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 17,O90; market higher. Bulk, Slb.lo 61635; heavy. Sl6.20d16.40; packers ana butchers, s1615Q16.35; light, $l61oal6.2o' pigs, s12Q15.75. Cattle: Receipts, 11000; market strong. Prime fed steers, $12.25alS.50 dressed beef steers, $10.50Q1250; southern steers $7u10; cows, $6. .50G10.50; heifers, S1Mll; stockers and feeders, $7a11.50; bulls, s6,5e G10; calves, s7d14. Sheep: Receipts, 9000; market higher Lambs, $16917; yearlings, $134l4.5o; weth- CTS, S11M12; ewes, $10a12.25 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market higher. Lambs s16d17 yearlings, $1S@14.5o; weth- CTS $l1613; ewes, s10d'12. p. St. Louis, January 23-Hogs: Receipts, $500; market strong. Lights, $l62o@lS4 4o; pigs. s1425Q15.50.. mixed and butchers $16. 25@16.6O; good heavy, $16.50@16.70; bulk s16.25G16.65.
 Cattle. Receipts 4SO0 market steady Native beef steers, $Sa1350; yearlng steers and heifers, $7d13.50; COWS, $6G1l.50; stockers and feeders, s6.50010; fair tc prime southern beef steers. $9@1275; beef cows and heifers $6@10; prime yearlins steers and heifers, $75o@10; native calves $6015.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1400; market steady. Lambs. $14G755; ewes. st1.50@12.50; weth- CTS, s11.5Od1S.25; canners and choppers s6@e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

New Orleans, January 23.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 3744 to arrive, 100. Low middling, 2s.G2c middling. s0.s7c; good middling. 3i62c; re- ceipts 5303; stock, 425,765
 New York January 23,-Spot cotton quiet; middlng, 3175c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Cotton Seed Oil

| New York. January 23-The cotton
 seed oil market was inactive, but firm in I tone Closing bids were practically un- changed. Tenders of 1000 barrels were put out Prime crude 1750 sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations

One. .wheates and one meates smeaI use bEpo mutton ambf frho EVERY products in any lm) A rsalp lardo The Thursday,
  Granua Size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
s. R. Stewart & Co.

s0l :: Woodward Bldg.. Birming ham. .. Cotton. stocks. bonds. graiE. provis,o.- end cotton ssed oil. Nsv. Orleans COG respondents Jno. F. Cls K & Co Direc, private wire. continuous auotationa
 phone Main 607. w. |. PHELPS. 0~n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
w. E. Campbell

Stocks, grain. provisions and cotton reed oil Correspondent Shepard 6 Giuck, New Qrleans; E, W. Wagner q Co, New York and Chicago. Continu. ops, quotations; private wires to alI exchangea.
 o1o apd GIT Woodward BIdx.
 VelephOne Main O1lI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 23.-Corn. No. and No. 3 yellow nominal; No. yellow, $l57 @1.6o. Oats, No. white, S11.NaS2A; stand ard, S20iS3c. Rye, No nominal; No g. Sl.93. Barley, $1, 40G1.60 Timothy, $5@s.25; clover, S21M30 Pork nominal Lard $2477; ribs. $23. 42@2417
 St. Louis, January 23.-Corn, No. ? track. $70; No. 4 white, s166a1s7 May, $125 Oats, No. track. S11a@S2o: No 3 white S51ac; January. S3c; May, 7s1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Dry Goods Market

New York. January 23.-Cotton goods here today were firm and prices for sheet ings and print cloths higher. Yarns were firm Mems wear was more active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Cocoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-N.7 7S62.25. Bananas-Jumbo, $2.501fS. Fresh Peanuts-l31zc ID. Oranges-California, N. Limes-Imported. s0c0sl. Colorado Celery-$1G1.25 doz., $o.50dS.0o crate. Cranberres-S3.50 per crate. Snap Beans--s5 hamper. Florida Oranges-S5 box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
New Orleans Futures
Port Cotton

New orleans: Middling, 30.S7c; receipts, 5303 sales, 3S44: stock. 425,760. Galveston: Middling, 31.25c; receipts 5717; sales, 800: stock, 277, 4l6.
 Mobile: Middling, 3lc; receipts, so stock, 97S3.
 Savannah: Middling, 1.25c; receipts 3703; stock 24961S.
 Charleston: Receipts. 700; stock. 65, ,420 Wilmington; Receipts, l36; stock, 49, ,22O Texas City; Stock, 2S,645
 Norfolk: Mddlng, S0.25c; receipts, i2l sales, 551; stock, 943T
 Baltimore: Stock, 24,502.
 Boston: Middling, 3l.95c; receipts, 2s0 stock 20,000
 Philadelphia: Middling, 32c; stock, sOi9 New York: Middling, 31.75c; stock, 149,- 599.
 Minor ports Stock. 29.7e0
 Total today: Receipts. 16.S4O; stock 1,4S2.10O
 Total for week: Receipts, S3,SS2; ex- ports, 7251.
 Total for seaaon: Receipts. HOO. .42i: ex. ports, 2,473,419.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
EXCHANGE WILL CLOSE

New Orleans. January 23,--Notice was posted on the cotton exchange here today that the exchange would be closed during the coming nine Mon- days, beginning January 2s. in com pliance with the federal fuel admin istration's order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 31c; receipts, 5450; shipments, 3934; sales, 1902; stock. 219S44. Memphis: Middling, 31.25c; receipts, 12l6; shipments, 16o; sales. 250; stock, .2s7,- 132
 Augusta Middling 125c: receipts 1915 shipments. S51; sales, 150; stock, 17046S. St. Louis: Middling, 31.2Ic; receipts, 1915; shipments. 35l; sales, 15o; stock, TO- 46s.
 St. Louis: Mddling, S1. 25c; receipts. 72l
 shipments, 524 stock. 19744. Cncinnati: Shipments. 726; stock, 30914. Little Rock Middling, 31c receipts. 906
 shipments 164; sales, 164. stock. 55,67S
 Total today; Receipts, 1o,10S; shipments,
 5s59; stock, 7SS,7S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Fish
Perch-loc,

Salt Water Trout--1hc. Red Snapper-Eeadless and drawn, l7 alSc.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 11jAc.
 Mullet-9Q10c.
 Spanish Mackerel-20@ 22iac Oysters-Eastern extra select, s2. .S5 gal. Oysters-Plants, s2.50 gal.