davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Bradstreet's Review

New York, January 30-Bradstreets to- morrow will say
 E Car shortage, wintry weather and the prevailing influenza epidemic have been responsible for d slowing down in some lines of industry, notably coal mining and iron and steel manufacture, a slight shading in retail buying and slightly more tardy collections, but against these are to be set much more confident tone in buying from jobbers and whole salers and a practical disappearance of the uncertainty noted last week in pri- mary lines. especially textiles. which have sold better both at the east and west under the spur of active buying alike for spring and fall. Of the unfav- orable elements noted. the car. and in some sections, the power shortage shown on most railroads, is apparently the most serious. Shortages of fuel have become acute at large iron and steel centers, and the short or irregular supply of coal and coke constitutes drag alike on pro duction and shipment because lack of usual car supply also prevents shipment Of iron and steel mill manufactured products. -wnich were reported piling up. Weekly bank ciearings. ss.0e4.oi2 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
FINE SHOWING OF
 SUPERIOR STEEL

The Superior Steel Company had ex- actly the opposite experience of the other steel concerns in the closing quarter Of 1919. Its earnings during those three months were exceptionally good
 One of the main reasons for this was that Superior Steel had no labor troubles and was able to do a capacity business. while other plants were tied up by the strike.
 Superior's outlok for 1920, moreover. is very favorable. It Is being offered busi- ness right now for three times in ex- cess of the full capacity of the nils This business is being taken with cne important provision that prices shall be fixed not at the time of the entry of the orders on the books but at the time of delivery. Thus it will be able to secure the full advantage of the present rising tendency in the steel market.
 Another strong point in the company.s situation is that it has made very ad- vantageous contracts for its raw material It has a large supply of steel billetts" contracted for at figures far below the present market This means very hand some margin of net profit, on a maximum gross production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
SOUTHERN SELLING MET RALLIES IN THE
 NEW YORK MARKET
General Cotton List Closed Steady, Net Unchanged to 15 Points Lower Than
 Thursdays Finals
sy Associated Press

New York, January 3o-Ralies met con- siderable southern selling in the cotton market here today. accompanied by re- ports of an easier spot basis in the south west, while sentiment was still very nerv- ous over the weakness in foreign ex- change. May soldNup from %.43c to St6fc, or points net higher. but failed to hold the gain, closing at 34.5Sc, with the gen eral list closing steady, net unchanged to 15 points lower.
 The opening was extremely irregular, with old crop months9 to 13 points lower, while the new crop was to 70 points higher. Liverpool and other foreign trade interests were reported buyers of new crop months. but the late cables were dis appointing and houses with Liverpool connections were active sellers of old crop months. The market eased off in conse- auence with March selling down to 3o.35c and October 29S0c before the end Of the first hour or about fl to 1e points below last nights closing figures. The mar ket then steadie1 on covering, which was prompted by rumors that the pros poets were better for an early agree nent on the peace treaty, and prices rallied during the middle of the day, March sold up to 36.6oc and October to 29. 99c, with the more active months sell ing about to 1o points net higher, nut the market eased off again in the later trading. on reports that the south was selling here more freely.
 There was also comment on the redpc- .tion in winter wheat area planted in southern states last autumn as pointing to a possible increase in cotton, and sen timent may have been influenced to some extent by reports of threatened labor troubles in Lancashire, where wage agreements expire at the end of March. Reports of a firmer tone in the goods market with smaller offerings by second hands helped the late forenoon rally, and there was moderate trade buying on the early decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

New Orleans, January 50.-Comparf sons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks: Tn sight for week, 25s,000: same seven days last year, 246, ,o00 same seven days year be- fore. 217,0o0: for the month, 1.405,000 same date last year. 1.356.ooo; same date year before, f.235,ooo: for season 8. e25, 900; same date last year. 7,s2S,0o0; same date year before, s,S5s.000.
 Port receipts for season. 477.000: same date last year. s.55o.ooo; same date year before last. 4,36s. .o00>
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea- son. s05,000; same date last year. 914,- 900: same date year before, ss6.ooo.
 Southern mill takings for season. s55,0oo: same date last year. S4s.o0o; same date year before. 74s.00o.
 Interior stocks in excess of September i, 2,ss4.0 900: last year, 2s15,0oo; year before. 2.757.00o.
 Foreign exports for week. l72,000; same seven days last year, 135.000; asrne seven days year before. 100. 900: for season. s.7so. 900; same date last year. a.543.ooo; same date year before, 2,654, 900.
 Northern spinners' takings and Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
TWENTY PER CENT ON CALL MONEY WAS A
 D|G MARKET FACTOR
Was Highest Rate So Far Quoted This Year, and Was Accompanied By
 Weakness
sy A,,ooIat,d pr.,,


 New York, January 20.--A 20 per cent year. and continued weakness of foreign exchange were the dominant factors of today's extremely dull stock market These developments exerted only nesa- tive influence, however, gains in several instances of substantial proportions ex- cecding losses at the markets firm close, despite renewed pressure upon speculat- i've issues.
 The 20 per cent rate did not become operative until the final hour, when the belated demands of borrowers to carry over the weekend were especially urgent Most of the days money was placed at F per cent, a Il per cent quotation ruling at the close.
 In the stock market the net result seemed to establish further proof of a. sold-out condition and the tenuous posi- tions of the shorts in several of the closely held hish-priced industrials United States Steel again fluctuated within fractional limits, but kindred shares and their equipments registered gross gains of 2 to points. Motors and accessories also improved, although sub ject to revision later, and shippings de- noted steady or moderate accumulation.
 High-priced oils were handicapped by further offerings of lesser issues of the same class, notably middle states and Sinclair, and tobaccos and feathers re- flected the Inactivity of pools. Occa- sioRal inquiry for investment rails was of moderate assistance to transportations as whole but final changes were trivial
 Lower tendencies again prevailed in the bond market underlying issues among rails, industrials, and utilities reacting an average of a point Liberty bonds and associated foreign issues also yielded moderately. Total sales (par valuel az sregated s15,250,009 old United States bands were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
TROY

Troy JanuSry N-(special )-Having read in the newspapers of the theft of big Hudson touring car from the chauf- feur near Montgomery Wednesday night Policeman Lucas Pitts at once grew sus- piclous when he saw car of like de scription pass through the business sec tion of Troy Thursday about noon. He decided to follow the car, having mo- ticed that strangers were in it, and that it had no license tag,
 The car stopped on South Three Notch street to refill the radiator with water and inquire the way to iGlba. While this was happening MT. Pitts drove up and arrested the occupants of the car and took charge of it. There were two men and woman in the car. The men gave their names as Joe Johnson and Robert Carter and the woman said she was Anna Carter wife of Robert Carter. These names are believed by the police to be fic- titious. Carter said that the car was his, tliat he bought it five months ago in Los Angeles, Cal, and that he paid S7S7 for it. The Montgomery authorities were at once notified
 Two consolidated school buildings for Pike county. at Spring Hill and Shiloh, are now we'll under way. Another one will also be erected at Josie. making three splendid consolidated schools for this county within the year.
 The schools combining for the school at Josie are Mcdaniel, Myers. Jordon and Josie. The new building will have, six classrooms and an auditorium. Two thousand dollars in cash have already been paid in for the building, which will cost several thousand dollars. Several sites were offered for the location of the building and the one of W. b. Brown was finally accepted It is about one half mile from the present school site and consists of five acres. The new school will accommodate something over 300 pupils. Work will begin on the building at once.
 A very interesting and distinguished visitor to Troy this week was Dr. w. B. Bagby, who for the past 59 years has been a Baptist missionary to Brazil. He bears the distinction of having been the first Baptist missionary to go to Brazil, and has been doing evangelistic and edu- cational work there. He and his wife have had charge of girls school, which is in Sac Paula, and have developed it into such a large institution that they have turned it over for operation to the foreign mission board.
 Dr. Bagby's home is in Sac Paula, the same city in which Dr. Yancey Jones, formerly of Troy, resides. While here Dr. Bagby was the guest of relatives or pr. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bowers, Mrs. ]. S. Carroll and MT, and Mrs Dock Jones.
 He talked very interestingly of the splendid J. s. Carroll memorial in Brazil which was given by Mrs J. J. Carroll Of Troy, in memory of her late husband. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Live Stock
By Associated Prsss


 East St. Louis, January 30.-Hogs. Re- ceipts, 1S,5Oo; weak; unevenly, 25aSoc ,ower; top, $15.S0 (early sales); bulk. S15. 10 al5.So; heavy, sl5Q15.25; medium, s15a15. 30: light, $lo.l5@15.S5 light light, s1475dD15. .25; neavy packing sows, smooth, s1S.70l4; packing sows, rough, s13.25918 70; pigs, s12d15.
 Cattle: Receipts. 2OOo; steady; beef steers medium and heavy weight. choice and prime, sl475@16; medium and good, S1l41459; common, $9al075; light weight. good and choice, s11.50a15.25; common and medium. sS.25q1225; butcher cattle, heif- CTS, SI75al55o; COWS, $7.75QI11. 50; canners and cuttres, $6@7.50; veal calves, light and heavyweight, S13n19.50: feeder steers. ss. 50 Gl2; stocker steers, s761O. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000 steady to strong; lambs, S4 pounds down. SIT. 75021 25; culls and common, s13a1725: yearing wethers, sl4.9onl9.5O; ewes, medium and choice, s9.o0'a lS2o; cu1ls and common, s5@9
 Chicago. January 3o.-Hogs: Receipts 2S,90o; estimated tomorrow, 5000: weak mostly 1oc lowe: bulk. $l5d1525; top. s15. 50: heavy, Sl4.7o01515: medium, s155I15. .25. light, s15.10d15.35; light light, s14. .75d15. 25 ; heavy packing sows, smooth. s140i4. 40; packing sows, rough, $1S.75a14; pigs, SIS. 75 d1475.
 eattle; accepts, 5000; estimated tomor- row, 2,oo; steady; beef steers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime, s15 50 9lh2o; medium and good s11. .5Od15. 50; common, ss.5oa a11.50: lightweight good and choice, sl3a1625; common and medium, @al3; butcher cattle, heifers s6 75G7l3 50; cows, $6.15@12.35; canners and cutters. s5.6on6.75; veal calves, $1Sd1s 50 feeder steers, $Sn12.25; stoc,ler steers, $725a10S5. sheep: Receipts, 5000; estimated tomor- row, 3Oeo; steady; lambs, s4 pounds down. sl9QH.65: culls and common, s16m1s. 75 ewes, medium, good and choice, S10. 75Q 1850; culls and common, s7d1050
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

is in the form of a publishing house fsr Baptist literature. and turns out world of religious literature Dr. Bagby says that it is Of inestimable value in religious work in Brazil. and is therefore an im- perishable memorial This is the only Baptist publishing house in South Amer ica owning ts own property and equip ment. Dr. Bagby is in America on a years leave of absence, which began last October
 J. A. Notes Of Shellhorn was here this week and had with him an interesting old co tton bill, which he. had taken from his receipt file of a number of years ago. Tho bill showed the sale by him of four bales of cotton. aggregating in weight 2057 pounds, which he sold to a local firm for fS cents per pound The four bales brought him just s925O. This sale was made in November. Tn October the same year he had sold the same firm threS bales, aggregatng 1564 pounds at 5is cents per pound. The seven bales brought him only Sl75.46. At the present prices of cotton around 70 cents. the cotton today would bring him the goodly sum Of Sll5o
 Doctors are having a hard time getting to their patients in the country now on account of the bad condition of the roads. which have been made terrible by the recent rains. One physician said that he avs called to see a patient in the coun- try. who was having convulsions, and could not get there until two days after the call Another stated that he had been making trips and had been stuck in the mud numbers of times and had been pulled out The ear of another physician got stuck over near Shellhorn at Pugh' bridge. and had to be left all night in the mud, begged to the axles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Liberty Bonds
Money Market Bv Associafea pres.

New York, January 30.-Mercantile pa- per 6. Sterling 60-day bills, 3.64h com hercial 60-day bills on banks. 3.4sA com nercial 60-day bills 3.45st demand 3.4s; ables $50. Francs, demand 1925: cables , 2S. Belgian francs, demand 1924: cables 5.22 Builders. demand 3S1s; cables Ssll 1re, demand 15.5o; cables 1545. Marks. lemand 1.12; cables 11S. Government 'onds irregular. Railroad bonds heavy.
 Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and 'iN months, 8 per cent.
 Bar sllver, 1Sih. Mexican dollars,
 H nnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Produce Market

By Associated Press Chicago. January S-Butter. higher; creamery, 5ln60c.
 Eggs, lower; firsts, 5isd 5ec Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York. January Butter. frmer creamery, first, 5S1zdSec q W Eggs, irregular, fresh gathered,l first, 60d63c.
 Cheese, easy; average run, 29I3ic. New York, January 30-Evaporated ap- ples dull. Prunes unsettled Apricots firm for best. Peaches quiet. Raisins easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
DEATH SENTENCE OF STOVER REAFFIRMED
 BY SUPREME COURT
--'7 By As.oclatsd Press

Montgomery. January 3o-tspeciai.)- Will Stover must die on the gallows in the Jefferson county jail Friday. March p. for the murder of Will Washington if Governor Kilby does not commute the sentence to life imprisonment The su preme court Thursday affirmed the death sentence imposed by the Jefferson circuit eaurs and set the new da.e tor the exe- cution cf the death sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York p-oduce Exchange, Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil sor future delivery. Special ,ttention and liberal terms given for con. alignment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 3o.--Cotton. spot. quiet; prices lower. Good middling. So.5s; fully middling. 2s.5S; middling, 2SS1; low middling. 25.76; good ordi- nary 22.S1; ordinary. 2f.sl. Sales, 5000 bales including 2,S00 American. Re- ceipts, oo,o0o bales. including $500 American. Futures closed steady. Jan uary 27.56; March. 2s.22; May. 24.so: October 21.46; December, 2o.s1 Janu- ary G92D, 20.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Dry Goods Market

New York, January 30-cotton goods and cotton yarns were firm at ton prices All lines for fall made by the American Woolen Company will be opened and prices on Wednesday. Advances are ex- pected. Silks were quiet with raw silk easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Weekly Liverpool

LiverpooI January 30.-Weekly cot ton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 9s,0o0 bales. American 7e.Oo0: stock, s42.oO0, American 72e.000: i'm ports. 15a00o, American 1Os, 900; ex- ports. 24 4,000..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Cash Grain By Associated Press

Cash Grain
 By Associated Ere.
 St Louis, January 30.-Corn, No. B s1 .52: No. white. sl.52@1.53; May sls7ss. Oats. No white, 9o1a@9lc; No 3 white 90a901ac; May, S5aac
 Chicago. January @.-Cash corn, No, , mixed not quoted; No. mixed, H.5l, No. 2 yellow not quoted; No. yellow, si.5ld1.521a. Oats No. white. 9og91c; No white, S91za90i4c. Rye, No. 2 s1.6S2t d1.70. Barley. sl4odl.Jo Timothy seed, sl0 .5O@145o Clover seed. so@59. Pork nominal. Lard, 22.57e. Ribs, 1S.15@l9.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Cotton Seed Oil

by NssscI1ted Fftts
 New York, January 30.-Cottonsee1 oil advanced to IS points on short covering and with lard, but reacted somewhat near the close for want of outside support Closing prices were 6 to 10 points net higher. Sales, S,2ao barrels Prime crude. ls.5o; prime summer yellow spot, 2. March, PHO: May, 22.o4 July, 22.l7 Prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Bottom Still Out
sy Asss.i.tss rrs.s

New York, January 3O-SterifnE fell to 3.40% In the first hour of trading today, or within . point of the low record. Lfra dropped to 1857 to the dollar, or centime~ off. Franes were quoted at 13.3l, or about 12 eentimes off. and marks were vaIned st 1A cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Metal Market Av Assnn5stsA prpss

New York, January 3o.-copper dull; electrolytic. spot and first quarter, 1ss4G 1924: second quarter. 19i4G191s. Iron firm and unchanged. Anthony. 11.50. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet spot and March, S5cds.75. Zinc dull: East St Louis. spot, @d9.1o. At London: Standard sopper. spot R11s: futures s10 15s. Elec- trolytic, spot f122 los; futures f124 10s Tin. suot f3s3 IS Sd: futures f3s3 15s Lead spot GIT 5s; futures ff 15s. Zinc, spot e59 les. futures ss1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Potato Market

Chicago. January 30.-Potatoes, firm; arrivals. 30 ears northern whites car lots. 465d4s5 cwt.; western russets. jobbing, 5.50n 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

Panama Is, registered. bid .... SS
 Panama 3s. coupon. bid .. SS
 American $. X R. 5s ......... sfSs American T. & T. cv. 6s .. 99 Anglo-French 5s .... 95$t Atchison gen. 4s ..... 77
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st Is .. 7sA Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4iSs - 60is Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s - S4ss Central of Georgia cons. 5s. bid. S4is central Leather JS ..-.......... 90 F Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s . 7S Chi, B. X Quincy joint 4s ....- 94IA Chi, Mil. & St. P. cv. 415s ... 67& Chi. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref 4s ..... 65 City of Paris 6s ......s.. 91lk Colorado & Southern ref. 41ks .. 70
 Denver & Rio Grande cons. As ... 6SSs Dominion of Canada 5s ds3D: 92
 Erie gen. Is ....-............... 100
 Illinois Central ref. As bid ...... 70
 Int. Mer. Marine 6s ......... Il
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 927s Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ...... SS% Louisville & Nashville un. 4s. bid SO1S Missouri, K. & T. 1st 4s .... 59
 Missouri Pac. gen. As ......,. 56iS New York Central deb. 6s ~ s2ls Norfolk X Western cv. ss ~ 1O27s Northern Pacific 4s ....... 75% Pennsylvania gen. 5s ....... 9OIs Reading gen. 4s .......... 7eA Republic l. & $. 5s t1s4O). bid. .. 91
 St. Lotus & san Iran adj. 6s SO
 Seaboard A. L. adj. 5s - SSN Southern Bell Tel. 5s bid .. Sf1k southern Pacific cv. IS ........ 1os1s southern Railway 5s. bid .. S4
 southern Railway gen. is ..... 5s1a Texas Company cv. es .......... 1OSa IeNas & Pacific 1st. bid ...... S41a i,,,;ti. r mon PacitiG IS a......a.... sl7s nited Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland , 1ss dsaO ..... s79s U: :. steel 5s ,..........s..... 97h Nirginia- -Csro. Chemical 5s ..... 94M ". aoash lst ................. ss& Nilson X Co. cv 6s ............ 94A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Naval Stores Qv Assncizfah Presa

Savannah. Ga, January 30.--Turpen- tire firm, 1s2: sales. s5: receipts. 7S; shipments. 191: stock. 10.045.
 Resin firm sales. BOT receipts. 75o; shipments. 2.sss: stock. 3s.s13.
 Quote: B F F. 1900 G. 1895. H. 1915: [. 1895: K. 1925: NJ. 1915; N. 2e.c5: wg. 20.50; Wv. 2o.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Interior Movement

os Houston Middling, 42.00; receipts. e,ofoi shipments, 22253; sales, 1887; stock. 212,S97.
 Memphis: Middling, 405O; receipts. 6,OoS; shipments, 5,Os3; sales. 400: stock, 27S.1S4
 Augusta: Middling, Ss.25; receipts, 1929; shipments. zoos; sales, 200; stock, 1S2,446.
 St Louis: Middling, 40.50; receipts. Ssl; shipments, 1,121 stock, 1889.
 Little Rock: Mddling, 39.5O; re- cefpts. no; shipments. s55; sales. s55; stock. 51.521
 Total today Receipts, rs,041; ship ments. S2,S95; stock. 7s5, ,7S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked amer. Trust & Savings Bank. .15o l75 5nan s Trust X Savings Cc.......e75 300 First National Bank.........2o S0O AFAusrs National Bank...1SS l50 INSURANCE STOCKS. treat southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 13 II interstate Casualty Co............ 5 T5outhern States Fire Ins. Co.,. IF 2 rotectlYe Life Ins. Co............ Il lS LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS.
 6,r t,i i,rtnllgham Realty Co..........150 165 Gnan '-,,lsi nloer O. Commerce pfd ...... Is 20 t.lnl"ood Cemetery Corp...,.... 80 90 I, empire Improvement Go. pfd.. 100 1i0 empire Improvement Co. conn.,. 50 i5 Fairfield Land Go. .............@ lio .Softh Birningham Land Co., 70 9 AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New York. January ao.-Cotton. spo quiet; middling, ss.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
New Orleans Futures By Associated Press
Spot Cotton ay Asfoeizfed Press

New Orleans. January 30-Spot cotton
 steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1 .y7s: to arrive 200. Low middling. 32.3sc; middling 29.Ssc: good middlng. I.Ssc. Receipts 6,559: stock AZ. .ef3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31

ada for week, S6.000 same seven days last year 54,000. for season t,5O4,- 900; to same date last year. 1,t070O0.
 Statement of spinners' takings Of American cotton throughout the world This week, 2S3,o00 same seven days last year 2S0.000; same seven days year before, 54000; total since September l, 7,275,000; same date last year, 6,3S0.- GOO; same date year before. 7227,0OO.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week. 6o72. 900: last week, 6.o4T; same date last year, 4,94s,- 900; same date year before. 4,429. 900.
 or this the total American this week, 4,527.00o; last week, 4,522, 900: last year, 3,530,000; year before, S,133,00O
 All other kinds this week. 1,545.O0o. last week. 1,525,0oe; last year, 1,41e, 000
 Visible in the United States this week, 2,4s9,Ooe; this date last year, 2,63S.000
 Visible in other countries this week. S'9fSooo; this adte last year, 2,soS, ,o00.
 Port Movement
 New Orleans: MfddIing sgss- re- ceipts' 6.55s; exports, 5,05o; sales. 1.579: stock. 442.94s.
 Galveston: MiddIing. 425o; receipts sS6o; exports, S,3s6; sales, 1045; stock, 291SSO.
 Mobile; Middling. 39.00; receipts. s42; stock. 27,6O4.
 Savannah: Middling, s9.50s receipts 5,9l7; sales, PA; stock. 2sf.S07.
 Charleston: Middling, 1925; receipts. TOO; stock, 61,970.
 Wilmington: Middling, 3s.5O; receipts 2OS; stock, 56,S54
 7s,715.
 Norfolk: Middling. 3s.O0; receipts 707; sales, 465; stock, s5.677.
 Baltimore: Receipts. 1,71s; exports 526; stock, 5.976
 Boston; Middling, ss.5o; receipts, 10; stock. 5,s7s.
 Philadelphia: Middling, S975; re- ceipts, 2S1; stock. 13,s02. 5s, 724.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 23, 59S; exports 20, f90; stock, 25.s12
 Total today: Receipts, 51,7s3; exports 2s.402; stock, 1.427,7o7. Total for week: Receipts. 19S,4s5 exports, 171,560
 Total for season: Receipts, 4.77o.ss1 exports, S,7s0007.