davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
BY REV. w. III. FAUST

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 10.-The
last days session Friday of the
Southern Baptist convention opened
with large number of the delegates
having returned to their homes in
order to fill their pulpits on Sunday.
Rev. D. A. Howard, Of FIT. Valley,
conducted the morning devotional
and the first item taken up was the
report Of the Georgia Baptist His
torical society by the chairman, DR..
Walter M. Lee.
/ Foreign missions occupied the cen
ter of the platform Friday. Rev. j.
D. Rabun, read the committees re-
port and DR.. H. M. Fugate, of Ma
con, presided over the session and
introduced the speakers who were
able to tell of gratifying results so
much longed for by the leaders of
this and other years in foreign mis-
sion propaganda. DR.. 7. w. OKelly,
Of Raleigh, N. c., an eX-Georgian,
representing the foreign mission
board of Richmond, Va, in opening
his superb address he remarked that
he knew why the delegation was so
! small \ today-that the preachers
i from the country who had come to
Savannah spend all their funds law
ishly in the beginning and had to
skimp at the end and leave before
the close. 1t was best, he said, to
| economize at the start and stay
through the end.
The conquest of the foreign fields
reads like a romance, he said. The
last year the missionaries baptized
of 1000 new members, more than
were led to Christ in the first fifty
years of foreign work.
Despite the term "Rice Chris
tians," DR.. Love, the conservation
leader, says that if our support
from foreign fields were removed,
the fiery zeal and conservation of
the Baptist on foreign soil would car
ry on a glorious issue the proposed
program $4,000 annually are being
spent on the present years work.
Missionaries S. e. Stephens, of
China, and c. K. Dozier, of Japan,
told with fiery zeal of the Christian
crusaders of the middle ages con-
corning the conditions on their
! fields. Their every sentence was
tinged with optimism of a superb
character to the on-going Of Chris
tianity.
DR.. Stephens said: There is a vast
difference in the-size of the congre-
cations m China conventions and
| the one here. In fact, the Chinese
churches demand a daily roll call of
delegates and report back to their
| local church." He then remarked it.
would be fine here in Georgia. One
of the attendants listened to Ste
| phens and said: HE so loves the Chi
| nese that he talks, acts and looks
| like a !Chinaman."
DR.. w. C. James, secretary Of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-There was a fur
ther advance in the cotton market today on
covering for over the governments crop es-
innate and fresh buying promoted by firm
ness in Liverpool, reports of a better feel
ing in Manchester, and the more favorable
repo.ts from the domestic goods trade. First
prices were firm at an advance OF IA to 40
n,,:pts and the more active positions sold Az
10 As points net higher right after the call
with January and March touching 1S.12 ana
May 17.Ds. These prices attracted good
deal of realizing aud there were reactions OF
IA ). I. ponte fem the best hefe-s she emo
OF the first hour. Trading was quite actlfe
and general at the start, but the volume OIL
business tapered off somewhat AFTER the
early buying orders had been supplied.
Trading became decidedly less active later
ard after selling off to 17.S5c for January
The market was comparatively quiet. Inc
undertone however. was steady owing TO the
continued firmness of foreign exchange
rates. which many regard as the forerunher
OF an improved export demand, ana tine mar
ket held close TO the 1S-cent level Tor Win
ter and early spring months around midday;
The market remained quiet towards :
o'clock but was rather easier under scat
tering liquidation, and when the govern,
ment report was issued. placing the Eleld
at $40. 900 bales. the pressure became gen
eral with January selling off TO 1870 OF
IS points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, barely steady: middllng' 1'.toe;
quiet. ,-.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
BY COTTON BODY

An intensive membership drive to
put seventeen important counties Of
Georgia lover the top" by January
1, will be started Monday by the
Georgia Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive association headquarters in At
lanta. The seventeen counties
which are to be canvassed during
the drive already contain a large
number Of ssigners Of the associa-
tons five-year contract.
At the conclusion of the drive in
these counties, a larger and more
extensive campaign will be undertake
en- to secure a membership among
cotton growers throughout the state.
Mass meetings will be called through
out the territory to be included in
the drive, and d number of ad-
dresses will be made.
Colonel Clarence Ousley, of Texas;
G.. o. Moser. secretary of the Amerl-
can Cotton Growers Exchange, and
A. A. Gilmore, director Of organiza-
ton for the Georgia association, are
scheduled to speak in all of the
seventeen counties.
Colonel Ousley will speak at Sum-
merville Monday morning and Rome
Monday afternoon; Carrollton Tues
day morning; Cedartown, Wednes-
day morning; Elberton, Thursday
morning; Hartwell, Thursday after
noon; Winder, friday morning; Syl-
vester, Saturday morning and Moul-
trie, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Moser will speak at Jefferson
Monday morning sand Danielsville
Monday afternoon; Gainesville, Tues
day morning. and Toccoao Tuesday
afternoon; Sylvania, Wednesday
morning. and Statesboro, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Elmore will speak
at Eastman Monday morning and
at Arlington Tuesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
GO ID . =

A. Cecile Louise Stephaine Cham
made, the French composer. was
born in Paris in 1861. She was a
pupil of LIE Couppey, Savard, Mar
sick and GODDARD, and made her de-
but as a pianist at IS. Because of
their righteousness and piQuant
rhythm, the Chaminade compost
tions were for a time very popular.
4. @. Which president appointed
each Chief Justice of the United
States?
A. The Chief Justices of the SUI
preme Court in the order in which
they were appointed, together with
the president who appointed them
are John Jay, 17S91795, Washington;
Oliver Ellsworth, 1796-1S01, Wash
ington; John Marshal, 1S01-1S35, JEFF
ferson; Roger Tapey, 1836-1S64, Jack
son; Salmon Chase, 1S64-1S73, Lin
coin; Morrison Waite, 1S74-18SS,
Grant; Melville Fuller, 1SSS-191O
Cleveland; Edward D. White, 1910
1921, Taft; William II. Taft, June 80,
1921, Harding.
5. Can you tell me whether the
people of Hawaii, Guam and the
Philippines are citizens of the Unit
ed States?
A. The Naturalization Bureau
says that people born in the Hawi
ian Islands are citizens of the Unit
ed States, but those born in Gaum
and the Philippines are not.
g. Can children's cotton clothing
be rendered fireproof?
A. Into the starch used for mus
Inns or other light and fluffy mate
rial used for dresses, ETC., put an
ounce of alum or sal-ammoniac to
about 8 or quarts of the starch
when ready to use. This renders
such material uninflammable to a
large degree. All clothing Of chill.
dren should be so treated.
7. @. Why were X-rays so
called?
A. Roentgen rays were called
X-rays by their discoverer on &C
count of their enigmatical character
8. O. What shape was a Roman
toga?
A. The Roman toga, which was
worn as loose outer garment by
citizens when appearing in public,
consisted of a single large piece of
cloth of a shape approaching a semi
circle.
8. @. How thick is plateglass?
A. Polished plate glass varies in
thickness. 1t can be made as thin
as one-eighth of an inch or as thick
as one and one-half inches. The
plate glass in general use is from
three-siXteenths to five-sixteenths of
an inch thick.
10. @. Are there still federal
troops in the coal fields of West Vir-
ginia?
A There are now about 800 fed
eral soldiers in Logan county, West
Virginia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

talking--when he threatened to slap
that officers face, for looking at
him insNltingly-a cat may look at
king, I've been told; it seems an
officer can't look at Senator Thomas
Z. Watson. If anything were need
ed to turn Senator Watson's case
against himself, he supplied the
thing right there. 1 never knew OF
a major general who was too good
to be looked at.
I'm out of the army nova plain
civilian. working hard for a living.
In one way and another I've been
connected with the military upwards
of twenty years. And some of the
best friends I've got, friends I shall
count Son to the day of my death,
once were men whom 1 commanded
Or who commanded me-when we
were soldering together"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Iohn D. Walker Said
To Have Amassed Big
Fortune in Texas Oil

SPARTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-More
than one hundred thousand dollars
in real American money has been ac-
cumulated in oil operations at Media,
Texas, within the past six weeks
by John D. Walker, at one time head
of a chain Of approximately 100
banks in Georgia and contiguous
states, prominent Methodist church
lay leader and politician, according
to an authoritative statement made
here by one who knows what he is
talking about and whose statements
are always accepted as true.
The appearance of Walker in the
superior court of Hancock county to
answer the indictment against him
self and Robert Holmes for the al
legged embezzlement Of the sinking
fund of the city of Sparta was not
expected at the recent term of SUI
perior court in view Of the fact that
Governor Hardwick's eXtradition re-
QUESTION was lost in the mail in the
first instance and in the second in
stance that Mr.. Walker has given
out the information that the Han
cock proceeding against him was so
farcial he did propose to give it Sc
rious attention and would resist eX-
tradition.
Walker was indicted by the grand
jury at the September term of SUI
perior court and as soon as the eX-
tradition for his return to Georgia
effected by the Georgia authorities
it was reported in Sparta that he
had gone to Mexico where he would
resist the utmost any effort to re-
turn him to Georgia. This report
gained currency when it became
known that Sheriff J. M. Jackson,
of Hancock county, was telegraphing
all over Texas in an effort to have
the former Georgia banker located
and arrested.
When seen lately Sheriff Jackson
asserted that he still is trying to
bring about the return of Walker to
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
BAPTIST SESSION CLOSES;
NEXT MEETING AT MACON

education board at Birmingham,
Ala, was presented. He said, after
such a great honor on missions 1
shall not speak on education, for
Georgia with her great educators
and colleges is already abreast of
the times in the work of training
the young people of the future"
The holding commission which
has in charge all the holdings Of the
convention was so changed that the
tenure of office in the future be two
for 1922, two for 1923 and three for
1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Prominent Men Held
AtSavannah Charged
With Shipping Liquor

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 10.-Five
white men, two of them prominent.
and two negroes. have been arrested
here as the shippers of the carload
Of liquor recently confscated by
federal prohibition officers at Rich
mond, Va.
Robert Helmly, one Of the men ar
rested, is one of the wealthiest truck
farmers in this section, While Nathan
Kennedy, also under arrest, is a
well-knoWn business man. The 9th
err white men are Tiney Wall, Fred
Cooler and William Bennett.
The thirty-eight barrels Of whisky
were, according to Prohibition Agent
Henson, shipped by the men arrested
from Monteith, Chatham county, TO
Rosen Brothers, of Mount Vernon,
n. Y. The shipment, said to be
worth between 100000 and 5000,
was seized at Richmond while in
transit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
New Questions

lis a milking machine as sue
cessful as hand milking? Should
milking be done quickly or slowly?
2-There are many illusions to
kettles singing on the hob. What
is the hob?
3-What drink is knownas a star
board light?
4-Name some discoveries of Co
lumbus' time?
5-How large is the furniture in
dustry in the United States?
6-What was the date of the Gal
weston flood and the loss of life and
property?
7-How much money is collected
Tor licensing cars and drivers, and
what is done with the money?
8-What portion of the land of
the earth is in forest?
+ will ice freeze thicker in one
than another if the tempera'
ture is the same?
10-Having made a vain search
for the Arcadian mountains L am
coming to you for help.
Questions Answered
10. How long and how old are
ne pythons and boas in the New
York zoo?
A The clerk of the New York
geological park says: Our largest
pythons at present are two speci'
mems, one twenty-one feet long and
one twenty feet. The longest time
that we have had either of the speci-
mems is two OF three years. We lost
a python a short time ago which
was twenty-five and one-half feet
long and which we had had on ex-
hibition for twelve years, but we can
give you mo idea of it's age. The
geological gardens in London kept a
python once for thirty years. The
largest specimen of the boa that we
have at present is ten feet long and
we have had it three or four years.
The boas do not reach a length of
more than about eleven feet. We
do not know its age"
%. How did coats-of-arms origi-
nate?
A. Armorial bearings came into
existence probably about the middle
of the twelfth century. The shields
Of the French knights in the First
Crusade were Of plain polished
metal. Heraldry probably develop
ed during the .crusades, the knights
adopting devices for purpose of iden-
tification and to commemorate
events. The Normans also began
to use such devices about the same
time, sometimes choosing animals
or objects whose names were SINH
lar to their own. Soon the system
became so complicated that it be-
came necessary to introduce some
system and the science of heraldry
was finally evolved.
5. @. Please give a short biogra
ply of Chaminade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
NEw ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-The early rise
of ) cents in the rate of sterling exchange
better Liverpool cables than due and the
feeling that anything the government would
have to say about the size of the crop later
in the day had been discounted. put the
price of cotton strongly higher today. In the
first half hour of the session the tradlnS
months gained 81 to Sc points, January IT'S
ing TO Il. 40. 49, u,ao
Enough realizing came from the long side
10 check the advance and cause small re- re-
cessions, the market stranding ~ 10 -
points up, with January at 11.24 at noon
At midday traders of all classes were VAT
inc on the Governments figures on the crop.
Just before 1 o'clock the market stoou at at
net advances of 10 to Il points,. Januar!
trading at 1714. The crop estimate OF
$40, 900 bales from the department OF az
ricuIture, altogether larger than anyDody
looked for, caused an immediate break Oh
iii to 10 points, January in the first quar-
fer hour following the issuance OF the Iig
ures falling to 1902. The volume OF .u Ous,
Mess done was huge, selling orders coming
from an directions and swapping the ring
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
the exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling, lie. steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
2 Has 20O-MiIe Beam

PARASITIC French government
is planning what is said to be the
largest lighthouse in the world for
it's international air service. 1t is to
be built near Dion and be equipped
with eight lenses capable of throw.
ing rays 200 miles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Demand for I rint Cloth
Good; Prices Are Firm

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Demand for print
cloths continued good in the local market
today, but buyers showed n reluctance to
bid up to get goods. Most mills will not
sell beyond December at less than 81 cents
for 64x60. 5.35 yard, while printers and
converters are unwilling to pay more
than $3.50.
The trade is watching the cotton market
closely and the new prices will be maintain
ed, with possibly a slight advance with n
continued good cotton market. On the other
hand, any reyerses in raw cotton might have
the immediate effect of curtailing buying.
Important factors are urging that goods
should be sold freely for the deliveries want
ed without an advance in present prices,
whenever q fair profit is available. There
is Speciality business going on in cotton
goods as in dress ginghams of the finer
grades, fine shirtings. fancy blankets and
some of the later novelties in wash fabric.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Butter: Creamery eX-
tras, 45kc creamery standards, 3Sc; firsts,
SSl 43c; seconds. 326f34c.
Observation-Disclosures, 4GM47c; firsts, 52m I3c.
Cheese-Twins, 1919 e0Hc; Young Amer
Live Toultry-Towls, liza 22c; ducks, Coo;
geese, "0c: springs, 21Ac; turkeys, BIC;
ROSTERS. 15c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Wheat lad an easy
[ undertone most Of the session today. Trade
was exceedingly SLOW, showing the custo-
! mary holiday dizziness. Sentiment ap
peared to be bearish, vet enough caution
was shown 70 make the selling ot rather
moderate volume. Bulls rendered the mar
ket support and this made bears more eau.
tious, but enough selling came out through
commission hot;ses with northwest connec-
tons to put burden on the longs The
early pressure was inspired by the belief
of nm increase in the visible supply, but
the completed statement showed a reduction
Of 426, 900 bushels for the week. Canadian
visible supply decreased 4,335, 900 bushels
but this was in part due to transfer IN
stocs,' an increase of 2.sS4, 900 bushels be-
ing posted in bonded wheat supplies in the
United States Cash wheat premiums were
unchanged. Milling demand for wheat was
slow and the seaboard reported reduced
bids from across the ocean in early cables.
Receipts in the northwest and southwest
are heavy, but advices from the southwest
indicate lighter offerings in the INTERIOR
Weather continues dry In the southwest and
complaints nre again coming from those
parts.
wheat closed unsettled, 1sc &c 1c net
lower.
Receipts estimated at 900 cars and an in
crease OF 1900 bushels in the visible sup
ply were depressing factors in the corn
market. There was good buying on a frac-
tional dip credited to cash interests. Cash
corn basis was Ac to 32c lower. Both
the domestic and export demand for cash
corn were lighter. Offerings to arrive were
fair.
Corn closed unsettled, 9s@15 to 1A@5s net
lower.
Not much interest was displayed in oats.
The undertone was easy in sympathy with
othr grains Cash premiums were I'M
changed. Shipping demand was slow. Visi-
BILE supply decreased 1,069, 600 bushels.
Provisions were quiet but easier. The
break in hogs induced some selling while de-
mand was light. -
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following wcro tho ruling prices II
The exchange toiay:
Ohen. High. Low. Close. Close.
Dec. 80. 1.1oh 1.11A 1 .o9% 100 10Y
May $50. 1.14H 1.14B 1.1SA 1.13A 1.4&
July -. 1.O2as 1.O31a LOIS 1.02 1.02A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
SH YARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER

ND~ ORLEASS, La, Dec. 12.-Ihe gov
ernma1s's estimate of the crop, altogether
larger sAan expected, put the market III te
112 poi.+s down Immediately after its is
snance at / o'clock. This was logical with
the figures $40. 900 bales and the average
of expectations only slightly above 100000
bales, the average guess Of 113 members of
the New Orleans cotton exchange, taken
about 1 hour before the report was out, be-
ing 100000 bales.
In the early trading prices were 81 to SO
points up, January rising to 40 on good
cables, the stiff advance in sterling ex-
change and the disposition of shorts to
cover rftIe later longs started RELAXING
and the pseed the. gains down: the more &C.
tive month"; standing 10 to IA points up at
1 O'Clock, S.$h January at 17.14 January
) dropped to 1902 before the selling furry
was over. Today's repcrt illustrates better
than ever how extremely unwise earlier crop
estimates were both from private and gov
eminent sources. The department. of agri-
culture on September 25th talked about "a
crop of c53T 900 bales and now counts
the yield at S,3t0,000. re remains to be
seen how prolonged the bearish effect OF
will no.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
CoTToNsEED OIL MAREET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime tank. 7.o5 40
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
cor Ints ~ Nominal
C. S. meal, per cent ammonia,
c. S. meal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots W 80 w
G. S. hulls, sacked, car lots. 90 /! .oo
c. S. hulls, loose, car lots. E. IL. w l4.W
Linters, first cut, high-grade lots, 4g6c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2@3Ec.
Linters second cut, IL 62c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

r. i. Hutton & Co. I'VE teeI lhcIlneu 10
buy on breaks
J. S. Bache & Co. 1.-The tone is good and
it looks rs ii the market will work higher"
s. p. Chaplin & Co.: would rather favor
buyirg March or May contracts, especially
IN the event Of any fresh good breaks from
the present range of prices, than further
press the short side Of the market"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
FOR SALE-TRENS

FRUIT TREE SAIESMEE-Gjood bushes,
for hustiers Pleasant, profitable. perma
nent work. Write for terms. Concord Nur
series, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
ct LOUIS QUOTATIONS
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Stein, Alstcin & Co.: The situation war
rants purchase on the declines.
Hulburd, Warren & Co.: Unless export
demand develops and receipts diminish be-
lieve d good break should be awaited before
purchases are made.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Conditions suggest
buying grains on the declines.
Z. F. Leland Il Co.: trading market Is
indicated. Buy wheat on recessions. Sell
corn and oats on bulges.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Cross-currents
make the market hard to Judge, but buying
on breaks seem advisable. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Wheat No. red,
117M119.
Corn, No mixed 4s1a G49; No. ., yell
low, 49@49h.
oats, No. ?, white, 35@37; No. 3, white,
S3A 1854.
Rye. nominal.
Barley. 52@62.
Timothy seed $5.00d6.00.
Glover seed, $1250G 1880.
Pork, nominal.
Lard $3.50.
Ribs, $7.OOd7.75.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Dec 12-Wheat: No. red,
$122@1 .23; No. 3. $1.15@1.19; December,
Oorn-No. white, 4sh @4oc; December,
Also; May, 521sM52asc.
Oats-No. ? white, 3515 @36c; December,
33HG; May, S9Hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

AMERICAN EXCHANGE ouoTAT1oSs
The following were ths ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Iaw sugar I'M
changed at 800 for centrifugal new crop
and 3.9S for old crop.
Refined unchanged at $50 for fine gran
ulated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT &C

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
VIEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Spot cotton,
cu:et and unchanged; sales on the spot. S9l
bales: to arrive, $751; low middii1s' od 10 'G w.
middlng, 100; good mid d lo'oo' re-
CENTS, 5,O94; stock, 404,O9o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

ceipts, 3,U54; STOCK, 9V9,V0o'
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady. 1850.
New York, quiet 1l.tOc
New Orleans, steady, lie.
g Philadelphia, steady. 1850.
Norfolk. steady, 16.Ioc.
d, savannah, steady, lie.
st. Louis, steady, 1sc.
-. Little Rock, steady, 1I.foc.
Houston, steady, 1I:1oc.
Dalias, steady, 1890.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston, steady 1I.oOc.
Mobile steady, 1Gc.
Memphis, steady, 1Sc.
AnnnSta Stna0Y. it'll