davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
WOULD SELLPROPERTY
OF ALIEN ENEMIES
IL M IlnlIed press.

By The UnlIe1 Iress.
WASHINGTON. March by unani-
nous vote. the Senate appropriations
committee today reported a measure
authorizing the government to sell all
alien enemy property in this country
The governments purpose in asking
for this measure is 10 weed out en-
iirely German interests 10 the United
States. the committee was told IN ef-
feet by a. Mitchell Palmer. alien prop
erty custodian.
Another amendment authorizes The
purchase OF steamship piers at hoDo'
ken, owned by German lines.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
10 HONOR EMMETTs MEMORY.

In Irish-American Han tonight, Rob
eri Kmmetts birthday anniversary Will
be celebrated in n fitting manner. The
chief speaker viii be Peter Kolden. OF
New York. Following the speeches
there will be- an entertainment by the
lrish-American Dramatic Club.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
pERRy,s TAyERN NOT SOLD.

Charles F. Curley, as administrator
Of the estate Of Thomas McHugh, de-
ceased. today offered for sale the old
Perrys Tavern property, with II acres
Of land. But one bid was offered, so
Mr.. Curley withdrew The property.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
MISS wA7D ON COMMITTEE.

Miss Sybu I. Ward. Of this city. is
a member of he conference committee
for the Second intercollegiate Confer
cnce on vocational opportunities for
Women at WI eaton College, Massachu-
setts today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
DyE MAKERS FORM ASSOCIATION

Dve manufacturers Of the United
states Yesterday at a meeting in New
York. declined 20 form joint organi-
zoiion with retailers Of dyes. The
manufacturers then decided 10 form
their own organization. NJ. R. Poucher,
AZ the dupont Company, was elected g
member OF the board Of governors OF
the new Organization
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
AT I'VE NATIONAL.

This is an iversary week at the
National Thes re. Vaudeville will be
shown today. Friday and Saturday
Professor Scoi will giye his annivers-
AIRY dance toni hit.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
Bv The United Press

PHILADELPHIA. March IA protest
against the invasion Of Siberia by Ja-
pan was sent today TO President VIII
son by the Russian Citizens League OF
PHILADELPHIA. Onlcials Of the league
said the young Russian democracy needs
aid. moral as we'll as material, and
only from one source, the true friends
OF democracy"
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

BY the United nress.
WASFi1NGTO ''~oN i.-- c--
position toward Ispanese intervention
in siberia has halted, temporarily, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November S.-The cotton market was in the position of waiting on the outcome of the armistice conference today and values suffered somewhat from liquidation of long cotton. taken on yes , terday when prices were bulging as the result of the false rumor that the Ger mans had signed the terms laid down by the allies This liquidation was most pronounced in the afternoon and the mar ket closed for the day at a net loss of 25 to A points.
 In the early trading fluctuations were nervous and the trade was very much at sea over the situation. Before the session was very. old, prices were 43 to 72 points off, considerable short selling developing as the result of the belief that if the signing of the armistice was de- layed a reaction from yesterdays buying and display of bullish sentiment over the supposed ending of the war was due Good support was offered at the decline and the market recovered and went 20 to 35 points over yesterdays final prices. As the view gradually grew that the week might end with the matter of the ar1,istice still undecided, selling increased especially from longs. and during the greater eart of the afternoon prices were at a net decline of about 30 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
GRAIN PIT TRADERS WATCHING WIRES ID
 CATCH PEACE NEWS
Grain Was Nervous, With Corn Fluctuating, While Oats and Provisions
 Were in Sympathy.

Chicago, November s.-Nervousness and irregularity today characterized the corn market, while traders watched for an expected official announcement from Washington that hostilities had ceased The market closed unsettled, 27sc net lower to 5c advance, the latter for No vember, with December at s1 197sd1 20 and January S.211sai. H9s. Oats finished 15c off to 7sc up and provisions carving from 90c decline to s1 advance
 Bears in corn clearly had the advan- tage most of the time, owing to the general anticipation of an arnistice with Germany would be signed with the least possible delay. Especially during the first half of the session urgent orders almost without exception were to sell, and buying support displayed a notice able lack of vigor Bulletins telling of the spread of revolution in Germany, and about chances of suspension of the draft in the United States, acted as an evident handicap on the bulls, but were partly offset later by gossip that the shipping board would make every effort now to rush food and other supplies to Europe. The November crop report from Washing gton proved to be substantially identical with advance estimates here
 Oats showed more firnness than corn as result of improved shipping de- mand.
 Provisions swayed with corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
COTTON TRADING
 WASOF ANERVOUS AND ERRAT|C SORT There Was a Readjustment of Conditions Caused by
 False Peace Reports
 the Day Before.

New York, November S.-Reaction from the intense excitement created by circu- lation of false peace reports yesterday was reflected in the nervous and irreg- ular ruling of today's cotton market There was considerable activity early W hen commitments undertaken yesterday afternoon were being readjusted, but later business was quiet with prices sagging off while the trade waited for further armstice developments. After selling at 2S.35c at the start, January rallied to 2e. l5c but 'eased off to 2S30c in the late trading and closed at 2s.3Sc with the general list closing steady at net de- cline of S6 to 60 points
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of 60 points under li- quidation and in sympathy with weak Liverpool cables. There was a good deal of buying on the small ginning figures
 and bullish spot advices, however, which quickly caused rallies and by the middle of the morning December had sold up from 2900c to 29. SEC, and March from 2S. 00c to 2S.70c. This made net advances of 80 to 37 points on the more active months.
 but the demand seemed to come chiefly
 from shorts. and as soon as covering
 subsided. the market turned easier un-
 der scattering liquidation. Trading was
 quiet later. but prices worked lower in
 the absence of support with most posi-
 tions reaching the lowest levels of the
 day, March selling at 27.s3c, of ST points
 net lower. The close was steadied by cov-
 ering but within few points of the
 lowest. The census report showed only
 7,7936l5 bales ginned to November 1, and
 indicated the smallest ginning between
 October IS and November 1 on record.
 Local bears explained this on the ground
 that ginning lad been restricted by un-
 favorable weather, the epidemic and con-
 gestion at congresses or oil mills, but
 the figures seemed to strengthen the smaller estimates of the yield.
 The decline in Liverpool was considered partly due to the easier ruling of marine
 war risks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, November ,S.-The selling movement which was in progress at the end of last month continued until January. contracts sold at 26 cents last Saturday morning. At this level the decline was checked by covering and there were sharp rallies during the earlier part of the past week on re- ports that southern spot holders were refusing to follow the decline in tu- lures. January contracts sold back to 29.50c. or s1sc per pound above the recent low level. but later in the week fluctuations were extremely nervous and irregular owing 10 conflicting ru- mors as to peace developments.
 One of the factors considered respon- sible for early week advances was a denial from the committee on cotton distribution at Washington that large government contracts for cotton goods were bfaHx czneslled, but the inf.u- ence w{S said Be the stronger tect- nical posen altar the break of owe. 10 cents poun1 from the high rec ords of sfskkr and the relative firmress s4aFHsrn spot markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Bonds
Coffee Market
Retailer Consumer

New York, November S.-Except for some foreign interest in late months, the liquidation of old contracts in the coffee futures market was believed to have been pretty nearly completed by the close to- night. According to the instructions of the food administration the entire inter. est must be closed out before the end of business tomorrow, and it is expected foreign orders will appear around the ring in the morning. Meanwhile, fur ther advances have been reported in the Brazilian markets, presumably reflecting the improving peace outlook, and the ot- ficial cables received today showed gains compared with the last quotations of 12o reis at Rio and 800 reis in Santos Under these circumstances the local spot mar ket was firm. but quotations were nom- inal on the basis of 107sc for Rio Is and l51ac for Santos As. Nothing definite has yet been learned as to plans for pos sible reopening of the exchange for gen. eral business, but there were rumors to- day that such action might be taken by the first of next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Bradstreet's S Review
New York. November s.-Bradstreet' s tomorrow will say:

New York. November s.-Bradstreet' s tomorrow will say:
 Trade continues to taper off. rumors of peace, effects of influenza, she elec- ton holiday and light buying resulting rom warm weather, having repressed operations and at the same time there is strongly defined tendency to mark time while trying to sketch out the prob able breadth of readjustments to follow the peace now apparently in sight.
 In fact. the roseate outlook in Europe with premature reports of Germany hay ing accepted terms submitted by the al- lied powers, have already taken form in the unsettlement of grain and cotton prices. in cancellations of some orders, in the holding up of plant extensions and in higher prices for securities Econ- omizing and the absence of young men from the lists of buyers also have made for some increase in supplies of mer- chandise. and in view of the inevitable defeat of Germany, irrespective of what that country may do in quibbling over terms. the general disposition is to shy away from placing orders when the po- tentials suggest lower prices, at least until readjustnents have been worked out.
 Weekly bank clearings. ss s25O, o2s,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

The belief is that while bearish view of peace as market factor has pre- vailed in certain Wall street and local sources spot holders as rule think that peace will mean higher prices and the market Is supposed to have been fluctuating between these two opinions.
 Some trade buying has been reported during the week, but support from that source has not been much in evil dence, and domestic mills are believed to be holding off for the next sched- ule of goods prices. The talk recent ly has been that no change would be made in the maximum values already in force, but there is enough uncer- tainty in that respect to cause more or less hesitation.
 Private crop estimates issued dur ing the week have ranged from 11,1o0,- 900 to 11,750.000 bales in excluding linters or well under the official end- September indication of 11,S1S,0o bales Small ginning returns to No- vember l. were attributed partly to the epidemic and congestion at mills or congresses, but probably served to strengthen the smaller estimates of the yield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Ginning Figures

Washington. November s.-Cotton ginned prior to November l. the cen sus bureau announced today, amounted to 7,793615 bales, including 120,343 round bales. and 15.7s0 bales of Sea Island
 Ginnings to that date last year were ,7.1S5,17s bales, including 132,907 round bales and 57.560 bales of Sea Island.
 Ginnings by states:
 Alabama, 555,o41; Arizona. 9565: Ar kansas, 537,e05; California, 1S.4o4. Florida, 16.111; Georgia T. ATS. .o90: Lou. isiana. 35s.644; Mississippi, 6Ss.4T1: Missouri. 25,094; North Carolina, 414.- 74s; Oklahoma, 39s,s01; South Carolina. 966, ,040! Tennessee. 152,144; Texas, D. 1s6,495; Virginia, 63O7; all other states, 1895.
 Sea Island snnings by states:
 Florida. 6290; Georgia, 1860; South Carolina, 1630.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Port Cotton

fOTb SOIlOn New Orleans: Middling, S0.3Sc; receipts, 1903; sales, 7S9; stock, 324.226. Galveston; Middling Sl.0oc; receipts, 70o4; sales. 400o; stock, 296,659 Mobile: Middling, 2S.75c; receipts, 166, sales, 66; stock, 22,060 Savannah; Middling. 2s soc; receipts, 23S9 sales. 121; stock. 27455e. Charleston: Middling, 2950c receipts, 1000; stock, 5s,00S.
 Wilmington: Receipts. a7s; stock. 4S,- 566
 Texas City; Receipts. s1o2; stock. 12,- 62s.
 Norfolk: Middling. 2s5oc; receipts, 1929: exports 11.561; sales, 270; stock, 3D. 095
 Baltimore: Receipts, S5: stock, 1o711. Boston: Middling, 31,50; stock, 11.s73. Philadelphia: Middling, 31.10; stock. 13,- 590
 New York: Middllng, SoS5c; stock, 126,149.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 1456s exports. 12.5l1; stock. 24.197
 Total today: Receipts, 35.97l; exports, 24,072; stock, 1,30o1l9
 Total for week: Receipts. 146.n1; ex- ports, 66,997
 Total for season; Receipts, 1.7o4,239; ex- ports 1,064 495.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

It was good day for all merchant yesterday, both wholesalers and re tailers getting ready for todays big turnovers. The downtown stands were we'll assorted with fresh and crisp veg etables. while meat displays were of the best. Feedstuff remains practically un- changed. with some lines hard to get. quotations were IS follows:
 Poultry Fryers-2 pounds and under, 4Oc. Guineas-5oc each. Roosters-20c. Turkeys-Live, SSc ID. Ducks-5Oc ID. Geese--121ac lb. Hens--34c lb. Eggs-Wholesale, 52q53o Eggs-Retail 6ld62c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-22hc. Pompano-35c Salt Water Trout-20u Z2c. Mixed Fish--12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 2O @2lc. Gray Snapper-Headless ana drawn. 14c. Muuet-Ju4llc. Whi:e Trout--12c. Chesapeake Bay Oysters-Extra select, $2.60 gallon.
 Near and Feedstuff Hen Feed-$40o per 100-lb sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed--S70. C. s. Meal. Per Cent-$B. Peanut Neals--$63 Kiddo Feed Meal-$45.5O. Velvet Bean Meal-s46. Old Style Hulls-S31. Lintless Hulls-$21 Corn--$2.00. Corn Chops-S3.S5. No. 3 White Cats-s1 per bu. Choice Green Alfalfa-s4S per ton. Southern Alfalfa-$I6. No. i Timothy--$43 Glover and Timothy-s42. Shucks-$l5. No. l Johnson Grass-s30 Rye Straw-s22.
 Fruits and Produce Oranges California, s1o 5Od1l. Lemons-S11. Bananas-5lac lb.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards.> Feed Steers Good to Choice--l0@12c. Medium to Good-S49c. Common to Medium 7GSc. Grass cattle. according to weight, Qual- ity and flesh: Steers-Sq10c. Fat Cows-8Q9c
 By JOHN c. MOSES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Lazy Man

FrOm the Detroit Free Press.
 Representative Harry Helm of Ken lucky told in war tax argument Q story about lazy man.
 T once asked this man. said MT. Helm, how, since he couldn't read. he managed to put in the time day after day without doing a stroke of work.
 "The lazy man yawned took a chew of tobacco and answered:
 Wall, Congressman Helm. sometimes sets an thinks, an then ag'in jest sets '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Fixing Goods Prices.

Washing gton, November S-The cotton price fixing committee of the war industries board. met today With representatives of the cotton textile industry to compile a new schedule of prices for cotton goods. The present fixed price for cotton cloths holds until November IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
All Merchants Are Ready This
 Morning For a Good Business
By J. c. MOSES

!. MOSES Medium Cows--7QSo. Cutters-0G6l6c. Canners-51a@5&c. Heavy Bulls-7@Sc. Light Bulls-6ap7c. Oxen-5u7c. Fat Yearlings-7dSc. Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt Hides-17QlSc. No. Green Salt Hides-l6Q17c. Half Cured Hides-1g2c less. No. l Green Hides-14gl5c No. Green Hides-lSQl4c No. l Dry Flint Hides-27d2Sc No. Dry Flint Hides-26@25c No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-24025c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-23G24e Goat Skins-S0@90c. Damaged Hides-HaIf price. Sheep Skins Wool--$1 .25@ @150 Lamb Si<ins-75c Q$1.00 Horse Hides-S1@1.50. Ginseng. Wild-$7@S. Colt Skins-25g soc. Shearing Skins-25 o 75c. Goat Skins-75 @S5c Hog SlSins-25 D50c. Beeswax-33@ @ 35c. Tallow-12@ 14c. Washed Woo1-75 O soc. Clear Unwashed Wool--55 O o6c. Burry Grease Wool--35@37c.
 Cotton
 Good middling ............. 2s1s strict middling ................ 29L Middl1ng ....................... 2S& Strict low middling ............ 2s
 Pig Iron
 (Under Government Basis.) Coke Iron NC. l ........,....5...$3 $33.u0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Sugar Market

New York, November S.--After the recent dullness, the local market for raw sugar was considerably more &C., tive today with the committee report ing purchases of S69,650 bags of Cubas for November shipment Prices were unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refiner.
 The local market for refined sugar was unchanged on the basis of g cents for fine granulated. The demand, while little more active, is some what disappointing, with refiners well able to take care of all orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed OH for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ments of spot cotton for delivery. Cor reSpondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November S.--Cotton spo' quiet: prices lower; good middling 2342d middling, 2279d; low middling 2174d; good ordinary, 20 21d; ordinary 1969d Sales 2000 bales, including 17oi American. Receipts. 73.000 bales, in
 cluding e5S00 American. Future. closed irregular and unsettled. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondents Shepard q Gluck, New Orleans; F. w. Wagner 6s Go. New York and Chicago, Continu- o%us % qnotations; private wires to all 616 and 617 Woodward BIdg..
 Telephone Main 6141
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Rice Market

New Orleans, November S.-Rough rice, sales. S25 sacks Honduras, 5G17. .25c: 300 Carolina. 6.50Q7.4oc; Japan, 1S7 sacks at 6S0@7c; 403 Louisiana pearl, SIPS; receipts,
 6l97; millers 34S7. Clean sales: 2S37 pock-
 cts Honduras, 5A99c Blue Rose, 2S04
 pockets, 55s@77sc; receipts. 29o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Dry Goods

New York November s.--Cotton goods markets for civilian lines today were quiet. Bids were received by the gov ernment for large quantities of cotton goods and wool goods for war purposes Pending action on price fixing in cotton
 goods and yarns, buyers are holding off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Interior Movement

1 Houston: Mddling. 9osSc; receipts S3o5 shipments 4452; sales. 1452; stock. | 297, ,1S0. Memphis: Middling, 2o.5oc; receipts,
 s45s; shipments, 4a2f; sales, 1900; stock. 251, 931. Augusta; Middling, 2s1Sc; receipts,
 2917; shipments, 2SS7; sales, SIS; stock,
 136, ,416 St. Louis: Middling, 3050c; receipts,
 1873; shipments. 2366; stock, 17.773. Little Rock: Mddling, 3o.o0c; receipts, 1257; shipments. 1646; sales, 1646, stock, 2$,317 Total today: Receipts, A,310 shipments,
 IS, ,775: stock, 73l551.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
New Orleans Futures
SDot Cotton

New Orleans, November s.-Spot cot. ton quiet and unchanged. Sales or the spot. 339, to arrive 450. Low mid ding, 26.63c; middling. S038c; goot middling. 31.3Sc. Receipts, 1903; stock s24, ,226.
 New York, November S-Spot cottor quiet, middling, 30.85c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Money Market

New York November S-Mercantile pa. per. per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills. s4.73 commercial oo-day bills on banks, s4 721s commercial 60-day bills. ,s4. 7a1z. demand s4 75N; cables, $4. 7est. Time loans. strong 50 days, 90 days and six months. per cent bid. Call money, strong; ruling rate per cent Bank acceptance, A per cent Francs: Demand, 5.45; cables, 544 Guild. CTS: Demand, 41a cables. 42 Lire De. mand. 6.36; cables. 6.35. Rubles: Demand. 1872; cables, 14. nominal. Mexican dollars, II}sc. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Metal Market

New York, November S-Metal ex- change quotes lead unchanged; spot so5c
 speiter, quiet: East St. Louis spot of
 fers, s.6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

The camphor resources of Japan and Formosa are taxed to the utmost to supply the present demand for this commodity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

vember, 2063d December. 1s,9od; Jan. nary, 19.1Sd; February, 1S.50d; March l7.56d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Railroad Schedule

Corrected November T. 1918
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informa- ton, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

Tobacco leaves treated with the X- ray are thereby cleared of the de- structive beetle. 44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November S.--Weekly statis-
 ties; Total forwarded to mills, 50,0OO bales; American, g GOO; stock, 221. .000:
 American, 10s,ooo. Imports, s1,O0o; Amer | ican, H000. Exports. none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09

| 4O1-2 Woodward Bldg.
 Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels and
 upward. Also fractional lots of stock. Personal Attention t0 All Orders Private Wires w. !. PHEITs, Ph0ne Main 587 Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-09
Live Stock


 Chicago, November s.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 30,000; late trade very dun, mostly 10c to 15c lower than yester- days early trade; poor clearancei made. Butchers. s17.SoQ1s.25, light. $17.25@ C 1S.1U; packing, $l6.5o Q 17.bU; pigs, good to choice, $l4l5Q 5.25.
 Cattle: Receipts. 9V0O; good native steers, strong; westerns steady; others common steers and canners, lower calves strong to Zoe higher; good feed CTS steady. common kind weak. Beef cattle, prime, $15.404 ly.75; medium, $9.25 1o.40; butcher stocks cows and heifers, $5.7oQ l4.Uo canhers and cut ters. s4.75 Q o.75; stockers and feeders. choice, $9.15@ 12.50; medium. $7.0O@ 9.75, veal calves. choice, $500 e 1875; western range beef steers, slS.75q 17.50; cows and heifers, $S.0U@12.25.
 Sheep: Killing lambs closed weak at 25cN to soc decline; feeding lambs about steady; lambs, prime, sl5.2oQ 1850; medium, $13.75@l5.35; culis, S9.0c@ 12.50; ewes. prime, S9.25@ 9.50; medium. $S.oo@s.25.
 Kansas City. November s.-Hogs. Receipts. 12,000; steady; heavy, $1L00 @1S.00; packers and butchers, $17.35 @ 1900; lights. s17.o0@1Ls0; pigs. $14.oo @15.5o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2Ooo; steady; prime fed steers, $17.50@19.26; dressed beef steers, $12.00@ 1900; southern steer s. s6.O0@12.0O; cows, $5.00@1O50; heifers, $650@12,00; stockers and feeders, $500 G14oo; bulls. s6.5oQ9.25; calves. s7o0 @1S.00.
 Sheep: Receipts. 25Oo; steady. Lambs $11.50@l5.75; yearlings, 5000 o 11.5o; i; wetkers, ss.5o@1050; ewes, ss00@95
 St. Louis. November s-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 9soo; hishers light. s177o9 1920; pigs. $1475@ 1850; mixed and butchers. s17so@1s.5o; good heavy, s1S.34@1s.50; bulk. $l7.70@1s.35
 K tie: Receipts, Sso0; steady; na- t4 i Aeef steers. $1150@1S.25; yearling and heifers. $s.50@15.50; cows, 12.50; stockers and feeders, sS.50
 k.3 fair to prime southern beef stefF s10.00@1s.00; beef cows and es.s s7.5oGl5.oo; native calves,
 sees Receipts, TOO; steady; lambs
 H-5aS I5, ayes, $11.o0@ 1900, can nsss ass lhoppers, s7oo@ 900.
 Naval Stores
 easapnAas November s.-Turpentine, .ssfas sales, 1S7; receipts, 5s; saS sales, s4s; receipts. aos;
 aEas ., E. sl4.5o; F, s14.5s; G, Sl4 *.75. I, t14S0@i4s5; K. sls M M. $l5.40@15.45; N, slo.N*s tf'Ss ev0;T wv. $16.25.