davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
CONFERENCE ON
WHEAT MARKETING

WASHINGTON, d. c. May 24-At
the call of julius Barnes, President of
the United States Grain Corporation,
conference was held in Washington
on the 10th day of May to consider
what means could be adopted to facili-
tate the marketing of the balance of
wheat now in the hands of the farm
ers and the elevators of the country,
and also, as to the marketing of the
new crop. At this meeting there were
representatives of the railroads, bank
ers and grain dealers. A number ot
representatives. in Congress were also
invited. Among these was Congress-
man Dick I. Morgan of Oklahoma.
Referring to the meeting, Mr.. Morgan
said:
"There were about so men present
at this conference. The general con-
census of opinion was that there were
three difficulties in the way of mar
keting the wheat now on hands, and
the new crop. One of these was tho
lack of transportation facilities; an
other was the lack of credit; and the
other was the unusual hazard of en-
gaging in the grain business. Appar-
emily, there was an honest desire on
the part of these men to overcome
these difficulties. In my opinion there
is grave danger that the price paid for
the new wheat crop will not be any
thing like what it should be on ac-
count of the lack of marketing facil-
tiles. 1t is certainly well, therefore,
that the wheat farmer should, through
organization and the providing of cred
it and storage facilities, place them
selves in q position to protect their in
terests in the best manner possible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
AID TO COOPERATION
AMONG FARMERS

The bill to encourage cooperation
among farmers in the marketing of
their wheat and other farm products
and to remove any doubt as to whether
these organizations would come under
the antitrust laws, was reported fa-
vorably by the Judiciary Committee
last week. A special rule has been
provided so that this bill may be TAX
en- up and passed at this session of
Congress. Congressman Dick 7. Nor
gan, ranking Republican member of
the Judiciary Committee, has been in
strumental in having this bill reported
out and in arranging for the passage
of it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
AROUT RHEUMATISM

People are learning that it is only a
waste of time and money to take med
icine internally for chronic and mus
cular rheumatism, and about ninety
nine out of n hundred cases are one or
the other of these varieties. All that
is really necessary to afford relief is
to apply Chamberlafn's Liniment free
ly, Try it. 1t costs but 80 cents per
bottle. Large size 60c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

YOUNG MEN-Or women not maxi
ing good salaries should write immedi~
ately to Springfield Business College.
The demand for telegraph, shorthand,
and bookkeeping graduates at i'm
mense salaries is greater than ever,
5-27-pd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
SOUTH ElMwooD

we are having line spring weather
John V. johnson and family of Grant
county spent the week end visiting rela-
tiyts and friends I'm this neighborhood
Mrs. Fowler is in rather poor health at
present.
Howard and Raymond Brooks. OF Boa
yer, are visiting the Dean boys at present
The fyiends ana relatives OF Sid Spauld-
Ing surprised him with birthday dinner.
\ good time Is reported
The revival meeting az the WIN Bridges
school house closed Sunday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

SEED FOR SALE-A nice lot of
hand-piclSed Kafir, White and Red
Maize, Feterita, Early Wonder Kafir
and Broomcon Seed for sale. See S.
S. Strong, Beaver, Okla. 5-27 6-32t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

Dr. o. J. johnson, the. Chiropractor,
is now located in Beaver Phone 81 5-
1858
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
J. ". STEFFEN or LaKEAiP
For County Superintendent
w. l.. HENSON, OF Beaver
For Sheriff
EMMETT b. GARDNER, of Beaver
For County Clerk
G. X. Drum. OF Beaver
For County Assessor
II. NJ. Drake, Of Dombey.
For Sheriff;
Claude w. Haskell, of Elmwood
For Commissioner I'd District
Frank II. Drum, of Beaver.
For County Assessor
I. J.. OgllVe of Forgan.
For Commissioner LIST District
o. o. Mendenhall, of Gate.
Democratic Ticket
For County Clerk,
LEE HULSE, of Riverside.
For Sheriff.
ASA VANDEBURGH, of Balko.
For County Treasurer
CHAS. f. HUGULEY, of Beaver
For County Clerk
Mrs. Bculah Hall, of Beaver
For County Clerk
J. O. Kaines of Elmwood
For Sheriff:
II. B. Bridgewater, of Ivanhoe
For County Commissioner, Sd District
A. G. Daniel, of Boyd.
For Commissioner, I'd District
S. +. COLEMAN, of Elmwood
For County Assessor
]. w. RENFROW, of Balko.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

Entsrsd At the postoHica 1T Beaver, OSlahoins.
as second class mail matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Prices Irregular:
I'm Curb Trading;
UrldertOne Steady
Transactions i'm Moderate
Volume With Some Slight
Recessions; Development
News i'm Petroleum Group

Trading on the curb market was in
small volume yesterday and price
changes were relatively small, but a
steady undertone helped to steady the
market in the absence of strong
demand.
General Asphalt was in fairly good
demand and moved up nearly points,
while Hercules Paper was stronger,
United Retail Candy and Locomobile
were weaker, however, and Indian
Packing sold off fractionally to a. In
tercontinental Rubber sold up traction
ally on good demand =,
Most of the oils were fairly STEADY
with some of the prominent issues reg
istering advances. Guffey Gillespie was
f,actonally higher and White on
moved up to "a, but Simms Petroleum
and Carib Syndicate eased off slightly,
although at one time Simms was frac-
tionally above Saturdays final sale.
Skelly Oil Company's financial report
for the first half of the year. ISSUED
Yesterday, showed six months gross
business of $2,445,831 and net OF OF
s1,625,344, large proportion OF whlcn
came in the second quarter. Inc he'
was estimated before deduction OF Fea-
eral taxes and allowances for depreci-
poration's report showed gross business
for six months of $4e1,577 and net, BE-
fore taxes and depreciation, Of $4O5,306.
Il is understood that the Sweets
Company of America is contemplating
some new financing in the shape OF an
issue of notes in order to acquire ABOUT
sIO0,o00 in cash, which is needed Tor
Immediate business purposes. The com
pany has been operating at loss since
February as result Of the nlgh pa pa,ceas
that have been prevailing Tor reI"eu
authorized capitalization of s5,ooo,ooo,
Of Which ss,ooo,ooo was issued. Later
the outstanding capitalization was in
creased 100000 shares of $40 par value.
or a total of $4,5oO,00o. The stock is
now selling around 81 per share, COM
pared with an Introductory price OF
$3.50 and a high Of $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 7.242 packag ages
creamery. higher than extras, lb.. 5SisS
59c; extras. 80 score. 5sc; firsts 80 To 81
sore Ge9e SO Sc: firsts. 50 TO 50 score: 5lh
lower grades. 45G47c; Danish oasks g.
m55c; unsalted. higher than extras. 6lH
@52c: extras. 601a @6lc: frsts. 5AW5l no:
seconds, 49@53c: state dairy tubs f1eAi,
% nc: good to prime. SO q Soc: COM
mon mon to fair As oslo: ladies. current make.
lower grades. ash @s0hc: packing stock.
current make. No. /, 41c; No. >, 40c; low.r
gss.ziAs a- -GEyo.
CEeese-Receipts, 4.ss4 hcxes s,G,A
Whole milk, fresh flats, colored Nfi.-.
10, 29 q 20 c: average run. 27 q CSC: lower
grades: 2o@25 &c: twins. fresh specials
2S@2S &c; average run. white or colored.
- q p lac; lower grades 2o@2sc: wiscon-
SIN. fresh twins. 27@27:4c; single Daisies
fresh u QG2 2S34c double Daisies. fresh. 81 q
Soc; Young Americas. fresh. 2Si3 Q29t4c;
lresn specials. 16l2 @l7i4c: prime to
G,nolce. 100 Ice; fair to good. 12Qiihe;
lower grades. 5310c.
Eggs--Receipts were 1908 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen. G2@s3c: extra
frsts. 69@6tc: frsts 55G 57c seconds, 50
@54c: dirties. No. /. 46Gp47c: checks. fair TO
choice, dry, 42@44c: refrigerator special
marks. fancy. $40 541ac; 'rsts. 529 iac:
seconds 4lGe3lc; state. Pennsylvania and
soc; s,o % extra flrsts. .7G@7sc; firsts. roc 75e;
tsc: under grades. 666p69c: Pacific Coast
@Mn!te' sXtras. soc: extra frsts. 700 TSc:
' mIsls' ,tuW 15c; under grades. 5sGf6Sc:
owner M western and Southern. gathered
whiIe, on 15c; state. Pennsylva MIA and
i3y nearby Western hennery browns extraa
e1W7Oc; gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras, 63Q64c; hrsts to extra frsts
b5061c.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Westinghouse and General Motors

Question-Kindly advise your opin-
ION ION as we'll as a detailed report on the
ttoliowing stock: Westinghous Manufac-
debentures-W. R.
Answer We regard Westinghouse
STOCK as a very fair business mans
speculative investment issue. The
company shows consistently good earn
ing power, and while earnings fuctu-
ate, to be sure, nevertheless thew do
not show such a wide range as many
corporations, owing to the nature of
the business. For the wear ended
March 81, 1920, the company earned
after preferred dividends the euuiva-
lent of 2O.33 per cent, or over $40 a
share, par value $50, on the $70,813 $50
common stock. The average annual
earnings for the last ten years on both
classes Of stock (there is s3,998 700 7
per cent preferred, which shares
equally with the common after both
nave received per cent? was 1886
per cent, or nearly $3.50 share. Cen
era1 Motors corporation has outstand-
ing ABOUT l9,4O0,000 shares of no par
value common stock, $56,421 300 6. per
cent cumulative debenture stock. s25.-
15o,50o 7 per cent cumulative dehon- I
ture stock and $16,186OO0 6 per cent
cumulative preferred stock. ali sion
par. The preferred and the debentnre
issues are entitled pari passu to par
and dividends in the event of liouida-
tion. The preferred is redeemable at
11o, the 8 per cent debenture at 115
ana the per cent debenture at 12O
All share alike as to dividends. The
earnings of the company for 1919
showed the senior issues to have
earned the equivalent of S5.47 per cent
against 46.31 per cent in 1918. We re,
gard these issues as very fair invest
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Outlook for Sinclair
I'm Oil Trade Expansion

DEMAND for oil products
49, is rapidly surprising out
put, and some idea of the
enormity of the industry may
be gained from the fact that
estimates place this years
production at approximately
420,000,000 barrels, having a
value of $1,250,O00,0O0.
The number Of automobiles
in use has increased from
about 100000 in 1914 to
100000 at the present time,
resulting in an overwhelming
consumption of gasoline.
1t is, therefore, apparent that
a steady demand for oils and
oil products, at high prices,
seems assured, thus strength
ening the financial position of
well-managed and well-sea-
soned oil companies.
Sinclair Consolidated, care
fully and conservatively man
aged and adopting a con-
structive policy, is rapidly at
tracing attention in this in
dustry, not only because of
Its remarkable increase in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Judgment Ahead of d. & r.. G. Stock

Question: own 100 shares Denver &
Rio Grande preferred at $14.5o. Kindly
let me know what you think of this stock.
Also what low rails would you advise for
purchase &C. " McA
Answer-Denver & Rio Grande stock
holders are in a peculiar position.
There is large judgment against the
road, some $33,000,OOO. Until this is
satisfied or compromised in some way
we do not look for much for the pre-
ferred stock. The road is doing we'll
and should improve under the new
rates, We do not give advice upon
speculation and as all the low -pric I'd
rails are speculative we are unable to
suggest any to you.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
lnterborough Bonds Speculative

o. Sude,stlon-l own ten shares of Baltimore
.. ~ on.O common, purcha sed some time a eo
a. 10 Is. The stock is now selling at
senshIo aroIhd -; sh,,t Do you think it would be
tha sthos'p!e pie shiIt to sell this stock and with
tie proceeds invest in an Intcrboroueh
zap napid Transit first and rcfunding per
tent zen t. tnond. or would 1t be better. owing to
particularly Baltimore & Ohio to hold his This
STOCK Tor further rise IN. R. b.
Answer-You are asking for advice
upon a speculative matter. We do mot
attempt to- give this. If you can afford
to hold your Baltimore & Ohio stock
You may be rewarded by better results,
We DO not know what the road will do
under the new rates. 1t certainly will
snow Improvement over the last two
years. The stock is not good invest
ment. nor are Interborouoh bonds. The
traction situation in New York shows
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The American Agricultural
Chemical COMPANY

,s Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting me- NO OF this Company viii be held at
fis pisn. once mM,,,1f of the Company, Room tls,
don Conn. ON the 10th BAY OF SEP.
d,. pEMBER. 1920. AT O'clock p. NJ, for tho
Tor the ensuing year, and for such otheg
business as may be brought before the
The Transfer Books of both the Fre.
aerreu ana Common Stock will close at 6
o otoek NJ, on FRIDAY. SEPTEM HER
ard, lSso. and remain closed until 10
18th, 1889, y e'~'''TS
{. HORACE RowK1R. saesetarv. &
~ New XQtkA Angus ne. 3eYa. 4, n &
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Ro'o Sugar Is Steady;
Refined Also Unclaimed

s, Current prices ago.
Coffee. Rio. No. 7...s l-16@ = 15x
Coffee. Santos No. 7...a2ss q 1874 80 T.
The market for raw sugar was
steady at nominally unchanged prices.
Retiners were showing no buying in
terest at all, and while full duty
sugars, on the spot, were available at
1oc elf, it was rumored that at least
one operator might be willing to nav
7Ac less for small lot to be used
IN an exchange operation and if firm
ly bid it was believed holders might
sell at that quotation.
kefned sugar was unchanged, those
refiners in the market, listing at 15c
less per cent. The demand continues
dull, although some small improve
ment was reported from some sections.
sugar Futurea-The futures market was
duli and tranaactions limited to a few lots
scattered In the various months. the trad
ing being confined to backing and filling
among sugar people. owing to the extreme.
~ duli conditions prevailing in actual gu
gar. closing prices were net unchanged
to decline of 90 points. the rolattve woak.
ncSs being shown in the rear months.
Ihe range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Wheat Is Stronger
On Eastern Buying
For Export Trade
Continued from page soursess

low corn was quoted at s1esA c.i.f.
New York, ten days shipment.
Corn Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yellow. s1ssa s1.sas ctaSs sisfn sas9
September 1.4o.s 1875 1.4ois
December -. 1.19b 1884 1221s
Oats-The oats market was Influenced
more or less by the action Of wheat and
corn, but seemed to meet considerable re-
sistance on the advances and closing quo
tations were only .1sc net higher. The
visible supply increased 3,418 900 bushels
for the week following last weeks gain Of
4.649.o0o.
The local cash market was quiet; No. l
Wnits quoted at 79c; No. 2 white. 7sc !:
clipped white. So to s3h ordinary clipped
white. 7sc. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
80; sss,srnsii Shlse. .so.SS554 soss so7s@ ~
December .S5h .65ss sos
Rye-Market Arm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. Close. 40
No West'n. $2.31h $22sh s1he
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
ssr,ng seT York; ns;sr, close. close. ago.
sl?.75@ 1850 s1275@135o s117s
Cornmeai, ~
Rye flour. 10"
lo.?591o.75 1o2s01o75 7.2s@75o
1oIan.' oooo 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Not Strong Enough to Take Risks

Question: own five shares American
Car and Foundry common stock. purchased
at 14O. This stock has reached a low
mark Of 126 this year AS l am not in
any good position financially at the pres
hear your opinion Of this stock. Would
you advise to hold on to same or
sell? Also. when do they pay dividends? ?
Am also a stockholder in the Studebaker
Corporation of America and hold eight
shares of common stock. purchased at
74&. Would you advise me to hold on to
same?-M. S. c.
Answer-American Car and Foundry
common stock pays per cent quar-
terly October i, etc. Both that and
Studebaker are good stocks, in our
opinion, but they are too sensitive to
earnings and other factors for man
whose financial ability to speculate is
at all doubtful, as in your case.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mar. s35 s.35 ss5 sao@ $40 s25
APT. 9.30M $40 93s
May. $40 $40 o.4o $3.50 ot5 es5

sar'.. a'.. s.35 9.35 9.35 s.3o@ $40 e.35
May. $40 $40 o.4o $3.50 9f5 SIS
Coffee Futures - Steadicr Brazil cables
ana sharp advance in the rate of Rio ex-
change on London Of I'D. together with
the iact that good shipments were reported
to Europe during the last week from botn
MO and Santos. started prices on the W
turn yesterday on the call. the futures
market opening at an advance of 20 to q
ests buyers
Aside from one or two slight reactions
during the midday session, prices held
relatively firm advices OF an advance
IN IN nrm offers. which impaired a more OPP
tlmistic feeling in certain quarters Final
prices were at net advances of is to %
points.
1T was reported recently that the de-
mand from Europe has been much more
actlNe which was shown by the clearances
TO Europe during the last week. amount
ing to $4,000 bags from Rio and Santos.
Clearances in the last two weeks accord
ing to official cables. have been nearly
equal to those of the United States being
more than 264,000 bags. A striking fca-
ture Is that $4,000 bags were shipped di.
rect to Germany.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
g reported.
Saturdays 9

.. southern Spot Markets Galveston
sstsady, sH4 ha,o 80 points lower at 90 SO; sales.
y, w., 90 ooaless New Orleans quiet, UNCHANGED
". 90, sales. 900 bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged at 29.25; sales. nil Savannah
Iuiet. loo lower at soc: sales, 3o4 bales
;>o,k ;>orlolk dun. unchanged at 3oc; sales. 2sS
oates. on august nominal, % lower ar
S9.15; sales. a22 bales. Memphis nominai
qIn&hlanged at sc: sales. AIS bales. ST.
LOUIS steady, unchanged at 32c: sa1os
nil Houston quiet, SO points lowcr -,
-o.oo; ..s,; sales, 1o,1o2 bales. Little Rock
Iuiet' naI' 20 points lower at 29c; sales. nil.
.i oaaias steady, 60 points lower at 2775:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
zn VeSfnaene
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
vestors will be onswered in this COL
umn, IN ,UhIh case only initials will
be used. Others WiU be answered by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclds-
ing stamped. addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

no improvement. The Interborough is
not earning it's fixed charges. 1t still
pays interest on its bonds, but was
forced to sell real estate and to Dor.
row funds for the purpose. The bonds,
in our opinion, are attractive as
speculation, but we cannot advise their
purchase at present for investment
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Brooklyn Edison Bond Issue

The Guaranty Trust Company an
nouneed yesterday an offeriag Of ST.
100000 Brooklyn Edison Company. Inc.
general mortgage series &C" 7 per cent
goid bonds. The bonds are being offered
AT 20 and interest to yield about 7&
Ppeo per, cent; They are dated January /,
1870, and mature January 1, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Superior Expects Bigger Earnings

Question-Will you be kind enough to
give me all the information possible re-
garding Superior Oil. listed on the New
York Curb. now about s1s per share :?
dividends are being paid. gross and net
earnings OF the company Also if there
are possibilities of any increase in value
Of the shares. friend of mine has in
vested and wishes me to do likewise, but
I should like your advice first. He claims
Standard Oil Company.-R. w. Der.
Answer-The Superior Oil Corpora
tion in June increased it's capital stock,
of no par value, to 100000 shares, of
which 1,O18,000 are issued. 1t was an
nounced that the Atlantic Refining
Company. a Standard Oil concern, had
purchased a block of the shares and
would direct the management of the
Superior Company, which. has large
producing properties in Kentucky.
Another part of the stock was offered
to the public at S19 share The A.
lantic Refining Company owns or has
pledged with it a majority of the stock.
The dividend rate is so cents a share
quarterly. Net earnings for July were
S329,609. 1t is estimated that the new
facilities afforded by the new capitali-
zation will increase earnings to 81 $780,
600 for the year, the equivalent of
about SO a share. The stock recently
was listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. The shares may offer pos
sibilities, but they are too speculative,
in our opinion, to be considered for
investment purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Alabama Great Southern

=, Question: own five shares of Empire
Gas and Fuel Company per cent pre-
ferred stock controlled by Cities Service
Company. paid S3& for same. DO you
consider this a good investment? Also
please furnish me with information rela-
tive TO Ala bama Great Southern Railroad
j. II.
Answer-Empire Gas and Fuel Com
pany earnings are ample to care for
preferred dividends at present. We
do not consider oil company stocks as
high grade, however There is always
considerable uncertainty regarding the
operations of such corporations. Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad is con-
trolled by the Southern Railway. 1t
operates about 300 miles of road In
Tennessee and Mississippi. 1t has out
standing $3,380350 preference shares,
paying 6 per cent, and after the ordi-
nary shares receive per cent they par
tlcipate equally with the ordinary
shares; $7,S30,000 ordinary shares and
1854 ,442 of funded debt. The present
rate on each class Of stock is Z per
cent. The shares are $50 EACH
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

business during the first half
OF the current year, but also
because of its physical condi-
ton, which indicates conId-
cradle expansion.
In the current number of our
Market Review we have made
q study of oil trade condi-
tions as they particularly ap-
ply to Sinclair Consolidated.
A copy of this number tcill
be sent to anyone inter
ested on request for K-561.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Montreal
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair to "eo'
prime, 100 lbs $13.50@l7o s1o 5nm15so
ID ed beef " ''
sides. Id. 1870 AZ 1sm .,
Live veal, CONF 80
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ..... Is oona1 oo nnao,r an
D Dresaed veal, ""'0o
city, Id. ...... 24@ al pen os
Live ewes. 100 WV
lbs. .......... 3.0Ofe 75o Anom o m
Dressed mutton, ''oo
city, ID. ...... 08D ls oam :.
Live lambs, fair ia
to prime. 100
lbs. ;..; -. lc.oo@l5o5 14.ooa1s 90
Dressed lambs. ~"
city. lb. ,..... 22f az ,sm ~
Hogs. 100 lbs l7.0O6Dls00 "a - = =
Dressed hogs, '''n ''o'
bacon, Id. .24N Cd 2AH ,-n ,1,
Meas pork, bbs.. 40 90 6p3l on IN m ~ ~ az 70
Mess beef, bills. 49, 90 ep2OO 90 ~ o0 ~ % m
Lard, M die 'N~ "''
Wests 400 1ha.. 20.2gW203S seSosa "a sn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Cotton Statistics

Yester- Last Last
Port receipts.. 13.15O Holidav IN
Exports ...... 5,943 9'134
Exports season. o29,775 eoS . or
New York stocks 271S0 "a 81
Port stocks 744381 oos o 9
M tsce.pts. !S'lI 1876
y PI,iSitts'' 41,oI2 1905
a''ivals. 33o ZIG
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton ouiat ~ o
points decline: middlinr. ~ 57d caIos
1000 bales: American, 1000 bales. I'm,
ports, $4,000 bales: American, 5000 hales
Gen,ine Eutqres oI opened quiet at 80 to Al points
cam 80 points POI decline; October. 1so2d: De-
~ Toa' 10. 4sd; January. 1s13d; March
duli and irregular; cloths in buyers favor
Cottonseed Oil
mere was a firm tone to the market
ana at the close of the day values shovel
net advances Of to 80 points Offers
were limited and commission houses and
wer rs,neTs so were nsna on the buying side shorts
nical position of the market was be,ievnd
10 oe strong Total sales for tho dav
We're 7,100 barrels. " oS
The range of prices follows: