davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

: cal way of impro
s~is by the use
81 the same breed
hg blood in the
elop the heifers
breeding. To be
improve the her
a line Of cows,
Three or four gen
| made official re-
to 700 or more
! in one year.
Of bulls, of good
Z 5erviceable age,
$175 and up for
iTmers with herds
"A do not feel that
H,ut that amount
" head their herd
rna6n1vhat will
It continue
he will soon
htire herd and
sihess. If this is
better change it
he dairy bushes
hr or two.
lover with your
find that two or
your same condi-
have from 6 to Is
klll to breed them
s could possibly
ESQ each to your
le sensible thing
to do is to sell the
or the beef pur-
5000 received for
enough dairy bull
heading all four
lg them, whereas
d by the individ,
make no impro-
III are afraid your
the advantage of
ribute to the pur-
ding 10 the cows
ID. |
Iere are from two |
munltles in your |
.rmers could work |
0, insist that they |
yourselves into a
opposed of 10 to
4 three to five
~ SO cows to
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

Entered in the Post Office at Water
Valley, Miss, as second class mail
matter.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

We are authorized to announce
T. U. SISSON
as candidate for reelection tc Con-
grSss from the Sixth Congressional
District.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

300 quickly relieves Constipation
Bliiousness, loss of Appetite and
Aearaches, due to Torpid Liver. (adv)
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

THE PROFESSOR dropped in.
LAST NIGHT and said.
HE HAD a puzzle.
YOU KNOW he speaks.
FIFTY SEVEN kinds.
OF HIGHBRoW talk.
BUT HE'D just heard.
TWO FELLOWS talking.
SOMETHING LIKE this.
THERE'S THE real cheese.
ON THE kind of butt.
FOR STEADY stuff"
"SPlLL IT,"said the other.
so THE first one said.
TT'S GOT the goods.
AND PEP and all.
JUST TOUCH one OF.
AND .cU'iL TO living.
.c.I. LIFE of Reilly.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
"A announcement

FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to announce
JEFF BUSBY
A. a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth Congressional District.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
ackouAeqmer to K. B.
'Even a professor a.
can learn"

FELL for it, and gee.
I'm JAKE for keeps.
AND slTTIN on the world.
AND THE second one said.
"JusT SLIP us one.
FOR THE double-O.D
AND THAT was all.
| LAUGHED and pointed.
OUT THE window.
AND THE prof read.
THE ELECTRIC sign.
AND HE was on.
THE SIGN just said4
"THEY SATISFY"
THERE may be a hundred other
i ways to say it, but in good
plain United States, it's "they sat-
isfy." Those fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos and that can't
be-copied Chesterfield blend put
Chesterfelds where none can tous&
them for quality and value.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Broker Asks More Margin

estion-About two months ago I pur-
chased small block of Dafoc- Eustice on
Tie curb at l3A margin. On November
10 was cred.t'd with so cents dividend
per share. Since then the stock has gone
'own until now it is 1014 My broker has
a kcd for nn increased margin. Do you
dNise ne to sell out at loss or to pay
additional marsin and await further de-
Nelopmcnts p II. r. G.
Answer - Dafoc- -Eusticc stock was
hoated on the curb st time when
speculation was rife. People We're
Cager to buy almost anything that was
offered. We do not know what the re-
lation Of the amount Of stock bears
to tho real value of the company. Of
course, the general market is weaker
now than then and nearly everything
s down. We know Of nothing in the
affairs of tho company thaG should
cause the stock to decline 1t has fol
loved the trend Of the general market
The stock is d spec ulatlon, of course
nd for that reason we cannot assume
he responsibility Of advising what
to do.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Business Items

The Retail Shoe Dealers. Association ot
New York City will hold banquet on
February rs at the Hotel Astor. Maur -
Miller. OF l Miller. ~ chairman OF tha
committee arranging the affair. =
Bank and Public Holidays ThrouGhout
the World" for 1920. has Just been iSsucd
by the Guaranty Trust Company OF Esws
York. Copies are available upon appitca-
tion for business men who have collections
or payments to be made in various parts
OF the globe. As in the two previous edi-
tions the book is divided into two pn.
tons the first containing = calendar cay
by day indicating under each date the
countries, colonies or states in which :
devoted to list Of countries under which
the holidays in that particular political
subdivision listed.
Joe Albert. OF the dress manufacturing
firm OF Louis Albert, has invented and ex-
poets TO patent a detachable lining for
women's dresses The lining Is made OF
heavy wash silk In a few sizes which are
adjustable 50 that a good n, IS possihl ..
Extra sleeves cut In a different style are
furnished with each garment enabling IL
TO be used with variety OF dresses for
different occasions The lining can be exr,
tracted from the dress Cor washing or
replacement without altering tho dreat
itself. {
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Eehigh Valley

Question Kindly writc me your opinion
Of Lcheh Valley Railroad stock. Is there
n government suit pending aea nst this COM
pany2 Just what is the connect on be
woon the railr al and Lon.gh Valley Coal
Sales Company? Also give me you. op,nion
as to the Belgium loan q safe Investment
M. D 3.
Answer Lchgh Valley Railroad is
n the same position as most other
railroads. AT present it is not earning
It's dividend. Much depends upon leg
islation and whether or not there viii
be an iNcreacc in freight rates. Until
these things have been determined the
stock remains q specula ION There is
government suit against Lehlgh Val
ley. The government contends that
he railroad company, through the LIE
high Valley Coal Company and through
other subsidiary coal companies. all
Of whose stock is owned by the rail
road company, has monopoli2cd the
production, transportation and sale O.
anthracilc from n nes located along
its lines. The District Court decided
ngninst the government largely upon
the authority Of the decision Of the
lover court in the case of the United
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Ray Consolidated

Question VIII you kindly give me your
'rinion OF the conpers, e-re tally Ray Con-
folidated? What IS the lowest and HIGHEST
quotation in the lat five years, and what
are the prospects OF Il continuance Of the
present dividends a s c.
Answer-Ray Consolidated Copper
Company's production for 1919 was far
under that of 1913. It showed 8 de-
crease of some So 100000 pounds. For
nine months OF 1919 the company re-
ported a dehcit of $1,269 b56, against q
surplus Of S301 .4Si for the correspond.
ing period in 1918 Much, of course, de-
pends anon the future Of the copper
trade. Signs Of Improvement have be
come manifest, but on the basis Of the
present demand many companies are
net likely 70 continue their dividends.
The demand for copper from abroad is
" great factor, but Europe does not ap-
pear in a position as yet to finance
large purchases. Ray Consolidated in
the last fve years sold as high % 81, in
1916, and as low as 10, in September,
1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
John III. Davis,
Veteran Stock
Broker, Retires
His Firm Ends Long Exist
ence Tomorrow; 1t Will
Be Succeeded by Bill
lings, Olcott & Winsmore

John r. Davis & Co. Of 10 Wall
Street, one of the oldest of the Stock
Exchange firms in this country, will
pass out Of existence on February l.
In its place new partnership under
the name OF Billings. Olcott snd Wins
more will operate.
The dissolution will mark the step
ping out of John H. Davis, the veteran
broker. OF the LOO members of the
New York Stock Exchange only
twenty two have held their seats longer
than Mr.. Davis, who joined the board on
March %, 1873. Mr.. Davis will be a
special partner in the new Stock Ex-
change firm, which will be composed Of
two of his present partners, Oliver
c. Billings and Robert s. Winsmore,
and in addition of Dudley Olcott, who
is retiring from the vice presidency OF
the Central Union Trust Company.
Mr.. Olcott is the son of the late Fred
orick P. Olcott, who was or many years
Mr.: Davis began his business career
in Philadelphia in 1868, and soon
moved 10 New York, where he promptly
became associated with the largest
financial operators Of that period. Later
in his banking career MIR. Davis sup
piled the capital for several important
Industrial enterprises, notab the
John Il. Stetson Company. and for
railroad. public utility and manufac-
turing concerns in Minneapolis. St.
Paul, Duluth and other Northwestern
cities. Over an extensive period Mr.
Daviss rm maintained Widespread
connections in Europe. and at one time
did an extremely large arbitrage bust
ness between New York and London.
In the early DAYS of Mr.. Davis's
Wall Street career, the financial district
was smaller and more closely knit
community, and the personal equation
counted for more Members of the
exchange, feeling close to one another,
invented nickname for their col
leagues. and Mr.. Davis was dubbed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

ssutter--Receipts we're 1888 packages.
Creamery higher than extras. ID. 63 /. %
SAC; extras. 92 score. 6Sc; hrsts. 80 to
81 score, 60 u 0s2c, hrsts, So to 50 score
~ ~ q soc seconds s. to 81 score; $50
than extras e2lh @63c, extras. slq &c; ;
hrsts,, 574s @sec; peconds. 548s7c: un-
ga ted higher tnan extlas. &C n q SIC; es-
q sec; state dairy tubs, finest, 6l UG2c
good to prime. $4,000; common to fair
s - q SIC; rsnovated sn extras. e7@s7ac
49q5oc, ladies, current make. hrsts. 4eq
47c; seconds, <sh @44c; lower grades.
49, packing g. stoI current rraso make No
Cheese. - Receipts ~sro a.s4s boxes
State, whole milk. held. white. ratS
sspecals: slla q s2e; sverage run, soGslo
average run. white. 2s@29r4c: coiored 81
q 'onc;. lover grades, 2o@2sc; curren
81 u o sac; held, Sih 9S2c; double Daisies
tresh. sl031,sc; held; s11A q s2c; youn.
frosh. specials. zoe; prime TO choice $50
lsc; fair 10 good. !4@15c; lower grader
EgxsReceipts to-day were s.sas cases
Fresh gathered. extras dozen, SO @s7c
extra hrsts. s4G s5c; frsts &C 6sSc; sec
a"as sna ps .sSonds
SIC; under grades 3oN45c; checks 329
35c; state penns, ivania and nearby West
II ats to extra iirsts, s7@72c; western tsg',
" ties under grades. - a &C; pullcts 6s
fl ,ts extras, l0u 75c: hrsls. 10 q 5Sc
lets petaIema e. q Csc; other ss, ses'ons
gathered whites. g. a roc; state, Pennsyl-
vanla and nearby h nnery. browns. extras
s., {, GJc; Rat cred brown and mixed col
Or. evtras. s6Qe7c; frs,s to extra firsts
e296oc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

There vac no change. IN refined sugar:
private advfces report tho Cuban strike
more serious. claiming that It II now ef-
fectins the plantations.
Coffee Futures-The market yesterday
oke into new low ground for the move
mert. January going below lSc. On ths
call prices were IL to lS points below pre-
vous close. trade interests being liberal
sellers. due to reported business in Rio cof-
fees at cheap prices. The report said that
1000 Rio Is sold at 20.05c sterling credit
ana 5000 bags at 1sc American credit.
I he early decline was followed by further
Nluidation. which sround midday sent
prices 20 to 25 points net lower. The mar
ket then became empty and further ltoui-
cation started uncoyering stop-loss orders
this break sending March to l515c May to
SOC. and July to 1880. About the only
support IN evidence WAS scattered cover
ing. Final prices were 20 to 81 points net
The coffee situation on the whole. is
very giscouraging TO buyers. who see such
onlilsh possibilities in the statistical s!tu-
etion, but see the market declining every
Gay on an easier Brazil market and this
T. I1,ieettled conditions in financial centers
! ne action OF the Brazi! government IN
.fe manner OF dtsposing.of Its holdings has
a. so neld the demand in check
IN the cost and freight market thera
we're no new offers and in the local spot
II. trRet Rio 10 were Gown TO l5Ac In nyrn
quiet. e"iiu ocina
Tbs range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
match industry was we'll established
In Jhnan befora the WAY

There are many factors that favor
.he present program In Japan. Water
power is abundant, cheap and we'll dis
tributed throughout the industrial
regions Few Japanese concerns pay
az high az Two cents a. kilowatt hour
and some pay lcss than one cent. The
coal supplies are adequate. although
not conveniently located. Certain raw
materials are had In great abundance
either from Japanese sources or from
ariiy aocessible sources In nearby
countrics~-such a. sulphur, camphor.
rnenthal, vegetable oils Of all kinds,
xeIp. phosphate, limo, silica and wood.
One Of tho most favorable factors
Ia the ow-priced labor. although II 10
veil known that labor costs ar not
relatively RI h!.a In tho chemical as
In somn other industries. But Jap
aneae labor 10 very low priced. despite
s9sn wAr wages Wages have not risen
any more rapidly, proportionally. than
in Westsrn countries, and while I'm
provements In ths standard Of living
may be- expected, II is not reasonable
10 suppose thst the standard Will ever
kA ajeh ~ q AnaAxa - wallis there
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Jehovah" When asked yesterday how
this name came to be selected. one Of
Mr.. Davis's friends said: ~ donEs
know, but suppose because Mr.. Davis,
acted like that" 81
The Davis firm took it's present quar-i
ters in the Astor Building directlys
across from the Wall Street entrancss
to the Stock Exchange in 1886, atra.s
ever since it has been a meeting
place for the editors and reporters Of
things financial. An open firepiacss
reminiscent of earlier days remains
in the customers room and warns the
atmosphere of the place, which + tsss
long ago become q Wall Street inssi
tuition. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
,'an Competing for
srld Chemical Trade
Il 'al Chemistry in I land Of
ae kado Has Crow, Fast
& Result cf fhe War

He~ pan has become a competitor
for The ,era:cal trade Of tho East and
h strete ling her hands out to tho
West is shown in sta.e.n"rt prepared
By o. P. Hopkins. Of Washington. The
matter IA o7 much importance IN the
ne cheap labor With which American
manufacturers rnust reckon "a we'll as
eestsin unethical re.hods which have
Assed criticism even In official Jap
saess eirrlss.
The boom In the JapaNese chemical
manstry" Mr.. Hopkins asserts. "re-
sssssd from the Same circunstances
Ass ersughs about a similar develop
nsss n the United States-the cutting
q y European supplles, with conge~
ssnt fiss 10 prices, and the insietcnt
ssssnd for munitions at very high
psieas."
sapsnsas, according 10 Mr.. Hop
ss' ssse even more unprepAfed than
S.sess companles were ~ meet the
&n,fn- 'Hat arose Wheh WAT Was
- - and they have naturally not
= ssie 20 achieve The game mcasure
- ses az American mahufacturers
49, sns In many lines they have
- tond progress. and their pros
sss.5. 5kys'son II deserving Of the mort
~. Guay In the local trnde
xss14"sss e!f>rts have been directed
essrs. Eward the de2sloprnen, u
sifrn-s hdVstry, the Production of
.sdnssss ~ the papef. glaan and aoap
ksax pf>2reas in metal refining,
S MI, .xa xfsss*st possiJe uti' izat'on
gsssss. r.. fp~sf IN .etfo}ehem'eai proc
~ ,et.ss mannf~ctIre 0 iodine
Nt1t1. 1ssss,. 'fpfn kkin; glycsrin",
!. @1 ~. ea'''ssrx, .nH ths tanning Of SKINS
49, Isss, sa9 many nqbnor lines have
o1sAS4 sDs ke4isaiiy. The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Park & Tilford Bonds

question: hold few Park & Tlford G
ger ce3t debenture bonds. for which paid
Am unable 70 Obtain a quotation as 70 the;r her
present value Could you possibly give me an
exnrosno1 Of opirioN as to ther inve .tment
value and. should I find myself pressed for
at what price. or would YOU surrest NV
hoaiuH them? They have always paid their
eoupon, ard at what paid show good re-
Answer-Park & Tlford G per cent
debentures arc quoted about 4. bid,
offered at S21a, SO we are informed
lhe company has issued no recent
statement that would serve to guide
one In forming an opinion Of these
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
The Days Bond Market In,
Information

IN this department The Tribune mill
tn'c~ the light Of such Information
as 10 OF ,ts command on the ,nnsst
ment problems Of its readers. RI.
utmost care is used in the coun;,o' ~
ton and presentation Of esseI J,';u IN.
FORMATION and we beheve it to be DO.
pemddole. But we wish cspeciallv to
emphasize 70 cur readers the fuct
that "ew derc!opments Of such i'm.
portdncs os 20 greatly charn. |hs
ctutns of eecu''itv are constontiv
taking place. Therefore, as a mattcr
oj seU-p, otect,on, the tnvestor should
make It 4 point TO keep in cloes touch
with the ufdirs Of the companies
whose sccu,Tt'o8 he has purchused
and acith general deueioDments bear.
ing upon the value Of such sccuratic,.
Conetnnt aOatcA}uinssa is the best
eafeguGrd the ancestor can posslbly
have.
Questions Of general interest to
'nrestors wiN b" answered IN th,s
cotunsn. in whict cacs onlp initials
'91H be used. Others wili be an
swered by mai. Addrese all in.
guV'es, enclosing atampoa, ad.
d1eessd envolope to Financial Editor.
ne Tribane. ~ Nassau Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Lee Ruhhcr ard Tire

Question Wov'd you k'nd,y advise nc as
TO the possibilities OF Rubber ana Tire
also as a lne- tment Miss j. T. {.
Answer Lee Rubber and Tire Cor
nora.ion for eight months OF 1919
showed, before Federal taxes, an
amount equal to S594 per annlln on
the 100000 shares Of capital stock. 1t
was recently stated that with addi-
tionai facilities the company expects
to acquire, gross earnings for 1920
should reach $40 900, compared with
SG,000,0oO to 5000 900 for 1919. The
stock, in our opinion, should not be
considered good investment 1t may
have speculative possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

States against the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad, which has
since been reversed by the Supreme
Court. On February 26, 1912, stock
holders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
ing for ss, ,os0 800 OF stock Of the Le-
high Valley Coal Sales Company. This
company purchases from the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company coal mined, pur-
chased Or otherwise acquired by that
company. and transports and markets
same under contract The new Bel
gum loan appears to be entitled to a
good investment rating. Belgium is
SAID to have recovered rapidly from
'he eHects of the war. The Belgians
are an industrious people.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
-Four full columns Of in
resfmenf questions and an.
sicers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday.
Commodities
Cotton


More Southern selling WAS -.nor+oa =.
the rallies in the market yesterday, and
the tone was generally unsettled owing to
rurors OF easter spot basis In the
Southwest and continued nervousness over
money and exchange rates After ceiling
at 3442o early. May rallied to s4s4c. but
cased OFF again. closing at 34.53 with the
general market closing steady net un-
changed to Is points lower
Tho opening was steady at a decline OF
to i3 points on present crop months but
to Is points higher on the rev crop de-
livcreies. The latter were Influenced BY
continual complaints OF delayed farm work
while there was also buying attributed to
Liverpool and other foreign trade interests
The late cables from Liverpool were dis
appointing. however, while houses with
English connections were heavy sellers Of
the near months. and the active months
soon broke some IL to 10 points below
Thursdays closing figures Tho market
then stoadied on trade buying and cover
Ing by Wall Street or local shorts and tho
talk Of increased selling for Southern ac-
count. led to renewed liquidation in tho
late trading.
Liverpool cables aaid the decline there
had been partly due to threats OF labor
troubles In Lanca shire. Wage agreements
there terminate at the end of March, and
1t is reported that wcavers are asking for
q very big advance. The situation seemed
TO have comparatively little influence in
the Liverpool market, which rallied toward
the close, and reports from the domestic
goods trade We're considered more favor
nble. They indicated fewer offerings OF
Koods by second hands and eome OF the
cotton people who We're predicting liquda-
uon OF spcculatively held goods as a. re-
nult OF tighter money, say they have re-
Nised their opinions. owing to the compar-
ntively small sales reported al concessions
The reports of an easier spot basis In the
southwest led to rather more discussion OF
now crop prospects. One Of the points
made in that connection was the smaller
acreage seeded to winter wheat last au-
turn. as leaving more land available for
cotton or other crops
The local spot market quiet and un-
changed at 2e.50c for mddllng. No sales
reported
me range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
are 30 many to be fed, sheltered and
clnfhnd In IN nnull On nrnn

C1VtTVU III 30 BNIHII at ETCN
There are also unfavornble factors,
Mr.. Hopkins explained, which tend to
hold back the expansion Of the Japan
CSC chem ical industry. The supply Of
technically trained men Is inadequate,
although great many foreign engi-
neers have been induced to come in,
The failure Of individual enterprise is
attributed to faulty engineering For
he most part the lnborcrs have hnd
no experience that fits them for their
new work, although there are exccp-
mons, such an ihe gnciitv w,h which
ceramic workers adapt themselves to
glass making. This lack Of trained
chemists and laborers ia a very serious
one, but 1t Ia something that can be
overc ONO IN time.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
JUST Pi~i1 S1erulrtion

Quest on Would you kindly irfortn RE
r recardng tn folio vnr stocks. have $500
q invest and would appreciate yolr oOinio
y nited Retail Candy Company. Home Oil,
Submarine Boat Livingston OIL Mexico Oil.
Texas Ranger. Ske!ly Oil and Texcalokan
ON.--u d.
Answer--All the stocks you mention
are just plain speculations We GER
talnly advisc strongly against invest
ing your funds in these companies. If
you want to speculate and can afford to
lose your $500 You may ct some ex-
element out of such Purchases, but
we could not promise anything else.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Temiskaminr A{tninv

Question: have been advised IS buy
Teniskaming mining stock but before con-
''Nri-~ 4 would thank you for your op,n-
ion.-F. n
Answer Tenn skaming Mining is Il
speculation only 1t sells For a few
cents a share; pr 81. There may be d
Ii,ti1 excitement in it fer you. We DO
Not believe thpt you VIII become rich
lN nNlchasinE II
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Women Start Bank

Tho "First Women's Bank in Tonne
neo" is tho name OF an institution or
ganixed and financed by women Of
ClArksville, Tenn. The bnnk 10 capi-
talizcd at $4,000 and will do a gem
sral banking business. with special
reference. however, to the financial
apuvenienee n wesnon,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Sugar and Coffee

Current Yeat
Sugar. granulatcd. per ID. l59ls
Coffee, Rio No. 7. PEI b. !. Is
Coiiee. santos 40. T. per ID. 23
SugHr-The feature of interest IN th.
rlarket fer raw sugar yesterday was thn
report that one OK the leading refinerS
wAU has been persistent buyer OF raw
sugars for the past s!Nty days. was offer
INK - ealcs OF raw susar now ahoat on
tie basis - l2c cost and freight. with
one cargo OF 25.oO0 bags said to be sol
at tAia nHurc to an operator UNDERSTOOD
to be- applied uDon TOLL basis With a
Philadelphia refine. ~ tie cl1s af Il
day there were uaplacet offerings Of
{ .bas and Porto *, ,o~ al l2c { j. an
i3c c. / f. hfst half February clearance
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
COttonseed OIL

total y, mi market was quieter yesterday
ins a~S ~as nrmer' however, owing to cover
hrshars sna nuying by the West as well as by
tor ,'9 renners Underlying conditions In ths
.s,Ne. nvsr were not noticeably changed. how
49,. sno tne advance was apparently duo
a. '.lo,e - ~ technlcal conditions than TO any
q. rrn ange IN the situation at large. CLOSING
Ths @ Mere 10 10 points net higher.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
nge OF prices follows:
Southern Spot markets foiIo,y. Nsiyeut

steady, unchanged at $3.50 sales, ,o45
"a4ts. New Orleans steady; unchanged at
'ss; sales, l,5'9 baies Mo,ilc nominal
~ .9, sales nil. Savannah Arrn, unchanged
at 500 sales, 2t4 bales Baltimore m
nal un' ninseu at 40 sale, MI. Aug sta
81 IT, unchanged al 3y.25 sales zoo 6Iem-
t-iS st. a''y, unchanged at 1910 sales 400.
no -atpn steady, Unchanged at g.: sales
soi Little Rock q-iot unclaimed al
go.6o' sales. 80 bales Dallas st,a.y. ln-
e"anscd at ! = 20. sales 2.506. Monlson-
"ly l!rn unchinsc.. al 39 sales MI. .Svrt
" oith steauy, un~hanged at 4A.25; sales.