davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Cotton Consumed


WASHINGTON, October 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during September amounted to
491, SlS bales of lint and 2S,227 of iinters
the census bureau announced today.
During September year ago, 4ss,9ez
bales of lint and 1921 of linters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand September 30 in con-
Stunning establishments was l,V4,452 bales
of lint and 250,SS2 of linters compared
with LISTS of lint and 160,42S of linters
a year ago; and in public storage and at
congresses 2,4s2, 22O bales of lint and
226, ~ of linters, compared with 1881 rs Oh
lint and 1lS, 496 of linters a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
Der numbered 34.2l6,662 compared Win
90. ASS. ISL in September last year.
Imports during September were o4,ito
bales, compared with 96,7sl in September
last year.
Exports were 1864 bales including 1855
bales of linters, compared with S5e-Sio
bales including 1850 linters in Septem-
Der last year
Statistics for cotton growing states
follow:
Cotton consumed during September 2H,-
$50 bales, compared with 2Sl7H a GEAR
ago. W Soy
on hand September 80 in consuming es-
Establishments 475,447, compared with 4'o,No
year ago, and in public storage and az
congresses 1884 bales, compared WIN
2,716,7S3 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
A School of Opportunity

A. and p Ellerbe in Harper Magazine.
Tonight a varied procession will be
sweeping into a dingy old building at
Twelfth and Welton streets, in Denver,
under a big golden sign that says, the
Opportunity school,
The bishops sister comes for typewrit-
ing for relief work, and her COOK Tor
English a well-known lawyer for the
mechanism of his high priced ear, ana
the urchin who sells him papers to clinch
again with the three RS; an old blind man
for broom making, and bevy OF society
girls for dietetics returned soldier,
deaf from shell shock. for lip reading;
the best-paid newspaper man in town for
shorthand for overseas service. a group
OF Young girls in charge of two black
robed Sisters from a Roman Catholic
school for the cooking class; an old
white-hes.ded negro to learn to read and
write; creek boys from the candy kitch-
ems and shoe shining stands old Jewish
Junk dealers with the boards of prophets,
German Russian girls with black shawls
over their heads Austrian miners; ltal-
ian fruit dealers; dapper young Japanese,
Filipinos, negroes, Swedes, Chinese, Gro
atians. Mexicans, half breeds, and every
kind of American.
Verify, "the United states goes by.
What brings them there? Why does
this school draw all ages, colors, and
conditions of humanity? An average OF
one letter a day is received from other
American cities, asking for the plan OF
operation Many. of them are going 20
copy it. and so, probably, ere London and
Toxic. Representatives Of half a dozen
nations have studied it. 1t is acclaimed
as a new note in education. Why?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15

Thomson Parker & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans. October 14.-New high
levels for the bull movement now
under way in cotton were made Tues
day, new buying being encouraged
by the unfavorable weather over the
belt, continued favorable spot accounts,
the good showing of mill statistics for
September and the wide gains in values
in the Liverpool market. the latter
according to private messages, be-
ing due to good reports from Man
chester and the calling of cotton. Open
ing higher, the market improved until
it stood SO to 10 points above the level
of last weeks close, Around the mid
die of the day there was some tendency
to react, and prices fell off 20 to 80
points from the higher but a little later
they were back again at about the
highest.
The census bureau put consumption
of cotton. not including linters, at
491.313 bales, against 4S9.962 in Sep
TENDER of last year. and counted act
i've spindles at the new high record
of 4.216,662. A year ago active spin
dies totaled S34SS,1S1, Tomorrow
weather map and weekly weather and
crop reports are both likely to be
bullish with the long side. Highest
levels were reached late in the day,
when the active months stood at net
advances of S3 to IS points The close
was at net gains of "a to 81 points.
Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
BEARISH FACTORS
CAUSE BIG SLUMP
IN THE GRAIN PIT
Oats Follow Corn While
Provision List Ranges
From 35c Off to 37c
Advance

Chicago, October 14.-Mueh weakness
at times developed in the corn market
today, and the December delivery
touched the lowest price in more than
three weeks Depression in the New
York stock market was one of the prin-
cipal bearish factors. Prices closed I'M
settled at sc to u net lower. with
December s1.21% to s1.213s and May
s1.20% to s12O%
Oats lost sc to &c. In provisions
the outcome ranged from S5c decline to
37c advance
Unusual absence of buying orders
characterized the corn market from the
outset. This circumstance was ascribed
largely to the uncertainty of the indus
trial situation and in particular to tie
shipping difficulties on the Atlantic
seaboard. Besides the receipts of corn
here We're larger than there was imme-
diate demand for, and signs were not
wanting that increased husking and
Smelling would result in continued lib
eral movements from first hands.
Under such circumstances the weak
ness of securities on Wall street at
tracted special notice and many buyers
in the corn trade held off temporarily
as much as possible.
oats were easier with corn. About
the only activity was on the part OF
bearish pit spectators.
Export sales for deferred shipment
gave strength to lard. Pork and ribs
however. reflected the downward ten
dency of hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, October 14-Although fluc-
tuations have been quite sharp the gem
eral impression given by the market has
been that of strength and offerings in
the way of hedges and realizing which
have been at times on fairly large
scale, and have been absorbed without
difficulty and prices have shown ten
dency to come back as soon as pressure
slackened.
Liverpool and New Orleans houses have
been large buyers and local trade inter-
ests have picked up cotton on all moder-
ate dips reflecting bullish advices from
the goods markets and the rapidly in
creasing difficulty met in securing
grades as desired. 1t is understood that
the agricultural committee of the House
has reported favorably a resolution for
another condition report to be given out
November ., showing the state OF the
crop as of october % This is urged be-
cause deterioration since the last report
has been so severe that it is thought the
indication is for nearer $4,000 bales
than l0.60o0o0. Letters from Liverpool
give among the reasons for being bullish
on cotton that it is anticipated that
Russia will soon be open again to Brit
ish trade.
Exports today were 5000 bales. Ac-
cording to trade papers the export de-
mand for cotton goods continues in ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15

Chicago, r. /. & P. Ry. ref As TOls
City of Paris IS ............ 97A
Colorado g. Southern ref AIS -. So%
Denver & Rio Grande ref SO 49,. 5Sls
Dominion of Canada 5s UsS1) -. 95S
Erie gen. As ..... 5..... sos
Illinois Central ref. As .. SIZE
Int. Mer. Marine IS ..... 97A
Kansas City Southern ref 5s go rs
Liggett & Myers 5s . 95k
Louisville & Nashville un. As -. IS
Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st As " 657s
Missouri Pac. gen. IS .. 59k
New York Central deb. SIS .. IS
Norfolk & Western CIV. SIS . 1O6M
Northern Pacific As . S01k
Pennsylvania Consolidated AIS 32%
Reading gen. IS .. "a
Republic Iron & Steel IS G940) 94ss
st. Louis & San Fran adj 6s 6os4
Seaboard Air Line adj. IS 80. 4S1s
Sinclair Oil & Ref ST rs . 80.
Southern Bell Tel. 5s .... 90A
Southern Pacific CIV. SIS ...... los
southern Railway 5s .. SsA
Southern Railway gen. As $50. 65A
Texas Company CIV, SIS .......... 100
Texas & Pacific LIST .... 30
Union Pacific As ...,....... S51s
u S. Steel 5s .............. 10OA
Wabash LIST 93%
Virginia-Car. Chem. 5s ......... 95%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15


New Orleans, october 14-Openins
higher today, the cotton market con-
tinued to improve for considerable
period but around the middle of the SEES
sion met small reactions. In the after
noon further pressure to buy was ex-
perienced and highest levels were
reached. where the trading months we're
SO to IS points over the closing quotations
of last week Last prices were at net
gains for the day of "A to 81 points.
The upward trend was due to about the
same reasons that have kept the market
at the advance lately. First of all was
the bad weather in the belt and pres
poets of more unfavorabe weather TO
come on top of this were reports OF
continued good spot demand at higher
prices. Intensfying builish sentiment
were much better cables than due, ex-
pectations of unfavorable weekly crop
and weather accounts tomorrow AMI the
census bureau figures showing a larger
consumption in the United States during
September than during the same month
last year and placing active spindlo5 at
the new high record of 34,216.662
Figures on average weights of cottoa
bales for the first two months OF the
season from Hester who placed them at
SOC IL hounds against 52l.1S during the
same period last year. were accepted as
| additional evidence of a small crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Coffee Market

New York, October 14-After opening
at decline Of to u points in response
to easier ruling of Santos the market
for coffee futures rallied on the firmer
tone of the Rio market and rumors of a
central European demand for Rio cof-
fees. December contracts sold up from
14S0c to 10 20c, and March from "A roc to
10 15c. or about 80 to 81 points net higher.
Later fluctuations were somewhat irreg-
ular, but last prices showed net gains
of 25 to 80 points. October, Is 30c; De-
cember, Is 15c; January, March, May, July
and September, IS. 10c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 15lac; Santos
As 25lz@251ac
Few fresh offers were reported from
Brazil Those received were irregular
but unchanged on the average, including
As at 261s@271zc and Rio rs at 171hc. Lon
don credits.
The official cable reported an advance
of 200 refs in the Rio market. The San
tos spot market was unchanged with the
early cable showing decline of 200 to
275 reis in Santos futures. A special
ca BILE received later reported an advance
of 175 reis on May. but a further decline
of IS to 125 reis on other months. Bra
lillian port receipts, $1,000: Jundiahy re-
ceipts, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Live Stock
BY Associated Press

Chicago, October 14.-Hogs. receipts 81.
600; estimated tomorrow 1900: mostly SOC
lower; heavy, s14. 25G1495; medium. s14 400
Is; light, $14. 25Gp14.eO light light 3.75d
IA so; heavyweight sows, smooth. s13.50d
"A; packing sows, rough. slsa13.50; pigs,
13.5NG14.5o.
Cattle, receipts 1900; estimated tomor-
row 1900; unsettled; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight. choice and prime.
s1675d1S.75 medium and good $40. 75d
1915; common. $s.25d10.75; lightweight.
good and choice. s16dd0.60: common and
medium, s7.750i4; butcher cattle, heif-
ers, Sc. 25dl4.25; cows, $5.S5lD12. 50 Gamers
and cutters. s5Q6; veal calves, $4,000
1850; feeder steers, s7d1S; stocker steers
s6@10; western range steers, s775615. so;
cows and heifers, s5.75012.
Sheep, receipts 10000; estimated tor,or-
row $4,000; slow; lambs, s12@15.50: cuIls
and common, $S.50d12; ewes, medium,
good and choice, S. 25@7.35: culls and
common, sos; breeding, Sc. 75@12.5o
st. Louis. October 14-Hogs, receipts
200; lower; bulk, s14,50115; medium,
s1f.5c@15.15; pigs. s13@14
Cattle, receipts TOO; strong; beef steers,
medium and good. $40. 75s1e; veal calves,
Sl5a17,5o; stocker steers, $6.5069. so.
Sheep. receipts 1000; steady to lower;
lambs, 81. 50d15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
FLEECY STAPLE IS
HEADED Up WARD
ON WEATHER REPORT
General List Closed Firm at
Advance of IS to 100
Points Over Mondays
Final Figures

New York, October 14-There was an
advance of approximately / cent a pound
in the cotton market today owing to con-
tinued wet weather in the southern re-
ports of an increasing trade demand, and
the strength of Liverpool over the do
nestle holiday. December contracts soid
up to 34.4 10, or 102 points above the clos
ing price of Saturday and closed at 54.3
with the general list closing hrns-sit
net advance of Go to 100 points. Inc
market was active and excited from the
start, and the opening was 1855 points
higher on October with other months
showing advances of so to 81 points. The
big bulge in October which carried the
price up to 1880 was due to a scare OF
shorts, which was probably increased by
labor conditions prevailing at the port
as tending to restrict shipments. AS soon
as this first furry of buying had been
supplied the price broke back to ABOUT
its previous relation to other months ana
later October showed no special feature.
There was considerable realizing ana
southern hedge selling, but the trade was
an active buyer and there was fresh
commission house demand which carried
prices UP to the highest level of the day
in the late trading when January sold
at 1925 with active months generahy
showing net advances of 70 to l02 polilts
Nothing further was heard of Elfns
frosts in the south, but the weather map
showed rains in the western belt over the
weekend which stimulated anxiety re-
garding high grades, and the forecasts
we're unfavorable Liverpool was a prom
inent buyer here and New Orleans ply-
ing was accompanied by reports tnat
delegates to the cotton conference there
had been bullishly impressed by what
they had seen of the crop. Washington
advices stated that the House agrlcui-
tural committee had voted to report
favorably resolution calling for an
extra crop report by the department OF
agriculture as of October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Duggan & Bouden's Letter

market continued on its long upward
swing today, reaching new high levels
and making only small reactions even
when buying subsidized. Continued wet
weather in the belt and favorable spot
accounts were mainly responsible for the
Improvement. Cables were better than
due, consumption for September was
fairly large. and it was generally con-
sidered that the prospects were for bull
lish weekly crop reports from the gov
eminent tomorrow. Heavy rains in the
belt-Greenwood. Miss, 104: Prescott,
Ark, 210; Brin<ley. Ark. 1876: Eldorado,
Ark, EOS: Pine Bluff. Ark. 236: Camden.
Ark. $50; Huntsville. Tex, 100; Long
view. Tex. POI; Luling, Tex. 1.9O Naco-
, doches. Tex, l.69.Duggan & Bouden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Sugar Market


New York, October 14.-There was no
change in raw sugar as far as the old
crop is concerned with centrifugal
quoted at 1880 to the refiner. Latest
advices from Cuba report heavy rains
in some parts of the island with one
mill still grinding
Receipts at Cuban ports during the
week were a little smaller than the
previous week, while exports were
about the same and included 57,742 tons
to United States Atlantic ports. New
crop sugars were firm. although buyers
were not aggressive and no new sales
were reported. The board reported no
purchases.
In refined sugar the harbor difficult
ties are interfering with the deliveries
of raw sugar and some refiners have
had to curtail their output, while some
were said to be shut down entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 14-Urgent de-
mand from October shorts, whose posi-
ton has been further aggravated by
the harbor tieup, as well as general
buying on bad crop and weather news
and the strength in cotton and lard, put
cottonseed oil sharply higher
October sold from 22.9sc to 23.99c and
closed 23S0c bid.
Net gains for the day were Ga to 10
points Crude was quoted 17.50@1S.00c
Tenders 1000; sales 1920. Prime sum-
mer yellow spot $4,000 2600c; October
23.S0c; December 2f25c; March 2159c.
Prime winter yellow and summer white
23.00c, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York, October H-Opening prices
responded fully to the sensational ad-
vance of Liverpool on Monday and Tues
day. Shorts covered freely and went
long. The cotton spinning industry has
row been freed from war influences and
the nations of the earth are now COM
peting for the trade of the world Re-
actions which will prove rather jarring
may be expected from time to time, but
there is a good time ahead for the man
who will buy margin. wait and not be
worn by waiting.-Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
MUCH |RREGULAR|TY
DURING THE DAYS
MARKET TRADING
Wall Street Sees Kaleidos-
copic Changes, as Stock
List Is Subject to Both
Extremes
sv Associated Prcss

New York, October IAN irregular
opening, soon developing into weakness.
a vigorous rally at midday and another
violent reaction in the final hour sum-
marizes the Kaleidoscope changes of to-
days extremely active and unsettled
stock market.
The break of the first hour, when spec
ulative issues declined to II points, was
attributed to events over the double hol-
iday. especially the industrial situation,
which was intensified by local labor dis
turbances.
Rallies during the mid-session, which
largely reduced early losses and estab-
lished several noteworthy high records,
accompanied the initial per cent call
loan rate and more hopeful advices from
steel centers.
The sweeping setback later began when
call loans jumped to - per cent and then
to ii, an additional / per cent being paid
according TO report, on all industrial col
lateral.
Reversals of the last half hour carried
steels. equipments and various special
ties to lowest levels and impaired raj
lies elsewhere by one-half to tWo-thirds'
The market closed in considerable dis
order, with a weak tone
United States Steel suffered an eX-
IRENE loss of about 81 points as its
worst, rallying only a fraction. but allied
shares offered less resistance. New maxi
NUNS by General Motors, Stutz, Pierce
Arrow, Mexican Petroleum and Hide and
Leather preferred melted away under the
heavy selling at the end. Industrial AL
F. cohol. which also scored a new record.
retained of it's 14-point rise.
Time funds reflected the stringent call
money market, per cent being paid on
industriais for short periods.
Moderate loans were made on prime
collateral at to 612
Excepting the 31s's, liberty bonds Were
heavy with the general bond list. inter
nationals also easing. Total sales (par
valued aggregated $1335o,0oo. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, October LECTION, spot in
good demand prices firm; good middling.
90 IS; fully middling, 22.26; middling, 2i.56;
low middling, 1871; good ordinary, r.76;
ordinary, 1876. Sales 1900 bales, includ-
ing 1890 American. No receipts futures
closed near months firm; distant steady
October, 2196; November, 21.94; Deem
Der, 21.S2; January. ,a.57 March, 2l.A;
May, 21.O3; July, 2076
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Money Market

BY Associated Pfrss
New York, October A-Mercantile pa
per. 5d51s. Sterling so-day bills, 4,15s4 f;
commercial 6o-day bills on banks, 41515;
commercial 6O-day bills. Ais; demand
4.17%; cables. ASH. Francs, demand, S.71;
cables, S.sS. Guilders. demand, S7%; ca
bles, SO. Lire, demand, 1910: cables. zoos.
Marks, demand. $50; cables, 3.S5. Govern
ment bonds weak. Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans strong; 60 days. 80 days and
six months, bid. Call money strong;
ruling rate, S; hank acceptances, A.. Bar
silver, S.17A. Mexican dollars, 91sse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15


New Orleans: Middling. 34.75c; receipts,
SIN sales. S694; stock, 267.45S.
Galveston: Middling, 1920; receipts,
1919: exports, 2s,1sl; sales. 7l37; stock.
49, las.
Mobile: Middling. 34c receipts, SIS.
sales, 173; stock. 107,351.
Savannah: Middling. 3413c: receipts,
1877; sales. 2545: stock. 273OS9.
Charleston Middling 33.50c receipts,
3645. stock. IS SIS
Wilmington: MiddIing. ss.25c; receipts,
1860; stock. 42.7S7.
Texas City: Receipts. $40. stock. losls.
Norfolk: Midding, $500: receipts 1888
sales, 1896; stock. 67,291
baltimore: Stock, 1891.
Roston; Middling. 3390c; stock 500
Philadelphia: Midding, s.. 15c; receipts.
13e. stock. 1925.
577.
Minor ports: Stock. 1905.
Total today: Receipts. 5o0l5: exports,
25.lsI; stock. 915.147.
Total for week; Receipts. los 40; ex-
ports. 56,7os.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15

Houston; Middling, $500; receipts, 49,
47o; shipments, 1886; sales, 1S.S79 stock,
142,S5s.
Memphis: Middling, S5.5Oc: receipts,
7Sl1; shipments. Sl21; sales, 640o; stock,
162,S61.
( Augusta: Middling. S4.25c; receipts,
622S shipments, 1851; sales, 9+S; stock,
l72o75.
St. Louis: Middling, 3550c; receipts, SOS;
shipments, IA; stock. 5l54.
Little Rock: Middling, S450c; receipts,
Se7; shipments, 1879; sales, 1899; stock,
S1,60S.
Total today Receipts, s,122; shipments,
27,05S; stock, 54S,SO4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square New
York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York
Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liv-
erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited
for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
Cotton Seed Oil Tor future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for con
signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Rice Market

BY HtS6cttted FTess
New Orleans. October Through Rice
strong at the advance sales. S16 Honduras
s75G9. so: 200 Japan S.50G9.5o: 1892 Rluerose
S00H $50: $50 Louisiana Pearl 9.25Te Is;
700 Carolina s75d975. Receipts two days,
"A SIP; millers two days. $500 sacks.
Clean rice strong. Sales S762 pockets.
Honduras 5s-16G12ss; GAS pockets Japan
10 11-l6; 12961 pockets Bluerose 51saiISs;
500 pockets early prolific s1s; 500 pockets
Carolina 11ss. Receipts two days, 1884
pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15

cess of the supplies available The bear
ish factor is the labor situation which
continues very unsatisfactory, but as
long as the demand for actual cotton is
on the present scale pressure is not likely
to amount to much, and declines will not
go far or last long.-Post & F1agg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Metal Market

DIT hsSoctateu Fress
New York, October 14.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and last quarter, 231a.
Iron steady; No. / northern, 90 No. 9
northern. %; No. southern, Is. Anti
mony, $50. Metal exchange quotes lead
firm: spot $40 bid December, SO bid
Spelter firm. East ST. Louis delivery,
spot. $50 bid
At London. copper. spot, G10S sc; flu
lures. CLOG is Cd: electrolytic. spot( Ellis;
futures, s122. Tin, spot, e2S1 Us Cd flu
lures, 82 lis Cd. Lead. spot % los: flu
lures, e10s rs Cd; electrolytic, spot, ellis;
lures, e44 los
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-15
Naval Stores

Jacksonville, October 14-Turpen-
tine firm at $1.6l; sales 396 barrels
receipts 472: shipments 3; stock 1s143
Rosin firm: sales 1910; receipts 1922
shipments 10,650 stock S2.So5. Quote
B, s17.oo@17.70; ID, 1725@17.SO; f,
s17.6o@19.10; r. s1S.0OG1S.30; G. $3.50
11s.So; II. s1s30@tS.S0: T. s1s.75@ 90. 90;
X, s2o.20@20.5o: NJ. $4,000 21.25; N,
$22; WIG, S22.75; WV, s23.25
Savannah, Ga, October 14.-Turpentinc
firm Isl; sales 100; receipts 1922 ship
ments 261 stock 1863 Rosin firm; sales
1044; receipts 541; shipments 1908 stock
3o.S71. Quote: B, 17d17.25; d, 7.25d17. So:
f, 17.60d117.75; f. 17.75dls: G., 1sd1ss0: H.,
Il. 20d1sso: I. 1s.60dls.75; X. 20 2o0ao. 80:
NJ. 20. 75d21: N. 1.25@s2: WIG. 22.75: WV.
% 25