davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15

recalled also bnr, u very remarkable
physical likene>, tu unnther Of his
brothers wh" vas said L. have closely
r.>riuhlcd The deceased infun, in his
youth Shocked and stunned b, nn
incXplicahI. mutunl recognition the
iwo .uzrd AZ each her In rapt at
irntl"n. and without maxim. any move
ment or sign until nj" Swayiug, jam
ming crowd lad separated them per
har> forever From that day 70 this.
MIR Davies has spent an his time ia a
systematic search FOR his rcincaruaIed
brother, and In scientific study Of
occul, phenomena hat MAY threw
light upon his quest
Believes in Soul Transmigration.
llc 4, convinced absolutely Of the
basic truth ~ ~. doctrine of The trans
migration ~ souls after death, and
claims - hav, developed. through
logical and scientific methods q theory
that can be- and iu,lcrd haS been. he
SAYS. proved ohiccUYely and demon
strated II hc actually succeeds in
finding 80, hr0,hcr Nho was dead and
Is allv" again. his theory viii have re-
ceiyed ,ers startling confirmation
According i6-thi> theory his brother
$ in hi present Incarnation Of Anglo
saxon or. Celr,r rae, born within a
week Of July =. l>?1 now being in
modest circumstances ana drvoting his
life 10 fhe good 80 hi, fcll"Nmeu To
all persons who seem 10 III this d''
scrip'ion (and there ar. probably n
great many Mr Davies proposes 10
put certain psychological t'.>t> which
will Immediately ., .pu>tral" ID" pos
sibiity or impn.>tnlty ~ there heing
an actual c4naniut} # ach particular
instance
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15
Notice of Registration
TO THE.
Voters of
Worcester County, Md.


Pursuant to the Public General
Laws. Chapter >. Act, Of 1912. the
Board Of supervisor, Of Election for
Worcester County, Md, hereby gives
notice TO the voters Of Worcester
County that the officers of registra-
tion viii Ill in their respective dis
trict, and precinct, throughout the
county for the purpose Of registering
all per~on> qualified who shall apply
in person 10 hc registered in the dis
trct~ and precinct in which they
may reside on
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15

"There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept. .. is7i
The Harvey L Mack Co..
Thirteenth & Harmon Place.
Minneapolis
Gentlemen:-
II occurs to me that you might be interested
in the mileage that obtained from the set OF
Pire.tone Cord tres my Dodge coupe The
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage Every day. from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. is7t
Pif.stone Tire 4 Rubber Co..
Jacksonville Branch.
Jacksonville FioFiGs
Gentl.men:---
submit herewith the history OF 33x+ Fire
.,on. Cord tire This tire has 81 900 miles
| have retreaded il seven times. The average
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15

mileage to each reirezd-
ing was about 1000
think you wll agree this
~ a remarkable record.
II is especially unusual
as I know the owner 20
be a severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
IN question is not yet
ou, OF service and has
every indication Of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. I an
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover
c. U. Penney.
Plant City. Fla
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-15

rubber the tread where the wear
cord plies perfect resilient and
they scientifically constructed Non
Skid all and resist kdding and give
Tires these demands OF
the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
NEW YORK COTTON Nv AssnCIatad Presa
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

AHBOClaLGu
 New Orleans, July 1S.-In the early was steady enough and at its best stood 10 to IA points higher than the close of last week. but before d-session was reached, the tone softened and after that the market was depressed, finding It's lowest levels In the last few minutes of the day when 1t stood 37 to Al points under the close of last week. Last week prices were at net losses of 33 to 41 points. October rose to 12.72, fell back to 12.17. and closed at 1925.
 The early gains were In sympathy with a better Liverpool than due and to sales in that market of 15.o00 bales on the spot Weather conditions in the belt over Sunday were somewhat better than expected and they checked the advance The weather map noted only few scattered showers in the eastern belt and prac- tically no rain in the western belt while telegrams from Texas said that new crop cotton was commence ing to move In coast regions of that state.
 The widest break of the session followed highly unfayorable rumors regarding the Mexican situation and as the market fell it reached stop loss orders on the long side in con siderable numbers. In the late trad ing prices crumbled away rapidly, the market having almost no sup mort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
SELLING PRESSURE
 WAS IN EVIDENCE
 IN COTTON MARKET
Just Before Close a Little Covering Steadied the Sta pie About Ten Points
 From Bottom
By AssocIated Pres.

New York, July iS.-With exception of a short time around the open ing when the market was influenced port from Wall street and Liver pool, the cotton market was under selling pressure today and sustained rather important declines with Octo- Der at one time reaching l2.60, December 1900 and January 1302 or about 43 to 45 points under the previous close.
 The opening was to points high CT and subsequently, the market ad- vanced to a level about 1 1 to 12 points over Saturdays close at which point good deal of selling by the south and spot houses, presumably influ- enced by favorable weather prospects checked further rise and gave the market a weak tone from which it did not rally until just before the close when little covering steadied
 it about 10 points from bottom
 Not only was the weather satis- factory for the crop over Sunday, but the forecast indicated continued favorable conditions throughout the entire week and it was pointed out by the bear traders that this would carry the good weather up to the time at which the next government report is compiled, besides giving reasonable assurance that the mid week weather and crop report would be favorable.
 Another discouraging influence from bull point of view was the indications of a steady run of hedge selling all day and reports that the basis in the south was slightly easier. This news accompanied the period of greater depression in the early afternoon. Although the con tinent was said to be a moderate buyer of spots, Japan was report ed to have turned to cheaper offer ing from India, following it's recent heavy purchases in the south. Quite a number of long lines acquired on the recent advance were also under stood to have been lquidated and there was considerable pressure from Wall street sources as well IS from the south In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
PRICE MOVEMENT
 WAS IRREGULAR
 AND SOME WEAKER
All Call Loans Were Made at Six Per Cent, With Little Money Being
 Offered
By Associated Press

New York. July 1s.-Irregular price movements on the stock mar ksa revealed weakness in certain specialties and comparative steadi- ness in seasoned issues.
 Atlantic Gulf. under constant pres sure In connection with litigation in- volving the company's finances, made an extreme decline of SA points Mexican Petroleum gained points at one time but reacted sharply on heavy offerings finishing at a loss of ah points.
 Representative steels, equipments and motors resisted pressure, as well as specialties in the leather, textile and sugar groups. Sugars were sus- tained by prospects of a loan to Gu ban growers. Rails moved within contracted limits, some leaders being unauoted.
 News over the weekend offered little incentive to the long account Foreign exchanges were more unset tied. Demand sterling registered a new low quotation for the year s' 3.bsx.
 French, Italian, Swiss, Dutch and German rates fell to 10 points, with losses of F to 50 points in remit tances to Denmark, Norway ana Sweden.
 Last weeks loss of cash reserves by clearing, house banks ialleo 10 ois turb local money rates. On the eX- change all call loans were made at b ner cent and the little time money available was offered at the same figure. Some outside loans were maoe at 5h per cent, both on call and time
 Liberty issues showed mixed galns and losses on small dealings and the remainder of the bond list was equal Jy irregular, including foreign flota- tions. Total sales, par value s"aoo'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Bearish Grain List Caused By Receipts
 and Cooler Weather
Bx Associated Press

Chicago, July 1S.--Big receipts and prospects of cooler weather had de- cided bearish effect today on the wheat market. Prices closed heavy, cents to cerits net lower, with September s1.27@1.27A and December Corn lost Ss @2Ss and oats zsc to IF @1Ss. Provisions varied from s2c decline to loc ad- vance.
 With today's arrivals in Chicago estimated at 1,250 cars, and with the movement heavy also to St Louis ana Kansas City, wheat prices tended downward almost constantly through o,t Inc day. Forecasts of cooler tenn ns,ature. together with rain reports gaya further impetus to the selling ana so likewise did liberal increase of the visible supply total
 pas;des adyices were at hano tha' ,,.houoh black rust infection was eeneral in Manitoba, the crop there yvas 10 days earlier than usual ana o,,la he harvested in time to prevent
 ronsiderable notice was taken, too' os assertions that the yield Tn okia nan,a would be 12,00o,ooo bushels 10 1s o00, 900 bushels more tnah the ne latest federal estimates on .no other hand, it was intimateo ehat . oond export business had been done c.rman account. No definite 1ig- ures vr though. were given.
 pa,ns in Iowa. Nebraska and Kan
 r,,t the corn market on the down srade Bullish crop reports carrteu oats up to the highest point ye. io, tha December delivery, put then . dac,ine ensued owing to weakness oi other grain. snrassed the
 rnarket after bulge due ~ har quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Rx Associnted Press

New York, July 1S.--Prlme mer cantile paper, 6A @6hs per cent eN- @ change weak. Sterling oo-oay o'iis hanks 3,54&; commercial 6o-day hills. s.545s: demand, 3.5sas cables 3soM. Francs demand. ITS; cables 7.76. Belgian francs demand 1'on; cables. 7,57. Builders demand, Sl'oz; cables. 31.6s. Lire demand. 445; ca bles. 4.46. Marks demand l.zS' ca bles. 1.29. Greece demand, f'so' sweden demand, 20,9o. Norway oe- mand, 2.s5 Argentine demand, ze''o, Brazil demand, 1oo0' Monlreai per cent discount.
 covernment bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. Time loans steady; to days. 90 days and six months U per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
uITnnARD,S I.E1vrE,R

New York. July 1s,-tSpecial0-our market failed to respond to the i'm. proyement in Liverpool, as 1t was felt that the weather over the belt was more favorable, including selling by Southwestern spot houses.
 However prices ruled steady with little doing until the early afternoon, when heavy selling appeared, causing sharp break. The market showed a remarkable resisting power and a strong tendency to rebound as soon as the pressure was removed.
 Reports from the south continue to state that spot cotton is being we'll held with the basis showing no signs of weakening. So long as this is the case declines here will be of tenn porary character.-Hubbard Bros. & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
New Work. Julv 1s.-Butter easier
cAMPBELL < CO.'S LETTER

Liverpool came very much better than due with large sales of 15,00a bales. Our market opened to l0 points higher and made further rises of a few points, where southern hedge selling and commission house selling made its appearance and tue market was plainly reactionary.
 Around midday Wall street made itself felt in a narrow market by large short sales.
 We consider the weather anything but favorable and think we can look for a better market tomorrow.
 We advise meeting the market with buying orders on such reces- sions as we have had today. Range
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Port Eads, July 1S.-Arrived Ag- wisea. Mobile; Copen, CHond.) TeIa, Gran tNor.) Houston; Hibueras. ,Hond.l Biuefields; Jamaica (Nic.l kingston; Lake Floravista, Tampico Manzanillo. Vera Cruz; Newona. (Br.) Tampico; Princeton, St. Thomas; Rochester. Philadelphia; Tipton, Cei- ba; Yuma, Prontera.
 Sailed; Baton Rouge, Cuba; Cadil- lac, (Br.) United Kingdom; FIume. Qtalian) Trieste; Saranca. tBr) United Kingdom; William Isom, Tam pico; Yoro. (Hond.) Ceiba.
 Mobile, July 1S.-Arrived, Hampton Roads, Durban: Lackawanna Bridge, Barcelona; Schooners Fietchas. Gulf port; Harrison T. Beachem, Tampa. Sailed: Waikiki. Bristol; Honduras Trexillo; Ormes, Port Antonio; Az wisea, Port Lobos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, July 1S.-Cotton seed oii advanced D to 15 points then brok c .16 to 2S points under scattered liqui dation on the downturn in lard and less bullish census report than ex- pected, but steadied somewhat to- wards the close. Final bids were |, points higher for July and to Is points net lower for the balance. Sales, 2.300 barrels. Tenders, 300 bar
 rels. The census report indicated a disappearance of about 220000 bar rels of refined oil last month. prime crude nominal: prime summer yell low spot, S.65c; July, S.7Sc; Septen- Der, 9.10c: December. 9.05c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Cabbage was rather scarce on the Morris avenue market yesterday other shipments of fruits and vege tables came in as usual, and busi ness was good
 Dry flint hides advanced cent yesterday. Wool advanced a few cents pound.
 The fish business remained about the same with no changes in prices.
 (Ben- Rodgers Produce Co.)
 Poultry EggAFresh candIed, s2c. Hens-22 2Sc.
 Friers-3Uc
 Apples-Fsncy Ben Davis, 11s 125, s3.7o box; winesaps, 234, $S box. Bansnas- ght-hand punches, 50 to 60 pounds, Sc lb.
 Lemons-California, s6o, S12 box. 2is ss'So sS box; 15o, 25o, 2ss $ box; box iSSS iSS. 12s; s5;5o box 324. s box. eaches-Georgia Elberta. B crate. Pears--Sand, preserving stock, s2 ham per.
 Vegetables CabbaRe-Sacked and crated. Sc lb. Potatoes-No. 1 Irish cobblers, North Carolina stock, t1 pecks to barrel, $6 bar rel; Jersey sweets, S2 quarts to hamper, v onions Iowa Red Globe. s4 sack; Ken lucky stock $3 sack.
 Beans-Michigan navy l0O-lb. sack, sc lb.i California llma, large, Sc b., caIifor- na baby, [ lzc h.
 Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, shc ib No. 1 Virginia stock, roasted sack lots lOc; No. l Virginia stock. 5o-lo. lots. 13c; Ala bama stock, bc.
 cheese-Full cream daisies. 2lc lb. MackerelDlOo count, $7.50 keg. h.; 50 to 70, 14c h.; 70 to 80, 12c lb. ; sO to 90, lie lb.; 90 to loo, Sc ID. Honey-24,section eases, se.5o case. boxes, 1yC standard bU-Ib. b1xsa 17c Evaporated Apricots-Fancy s5-lb, Dixie cake-5-lb. 2sc lb. Angelus Marshmailows-5 15c pkgs. to W Watermelons-25-lb, average. packed ' to 10 to barrel, 40c.
 Live Stock Fed steers: Good to choice 6hQ7hc medium to good. b@sc; common to me Grass cattle (according to weight. qual- cows, Sc; medium cows, 3Q 4c; cutters 2gSc; eanners, 01hc; heavy bulis. 70 yearlings, S@oc; medium yearlings, zQ Sc; vealers, 4qOc. up, SVo1ac. choice corn fed hogs 135 to 1bo o@a me; choice corn led hogs 90 to l36 7use; light pigs, 90 pounds and half fat rough hogs, o06c soft and oily hogs from lc to zc per pound less than the above prices.
 (StaDdard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper--12hc. Red Snapper-l9c Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-3oc.
 Salt Water Trout-20 e 22c. Mixed Flsh-12c. Mullet-1Uc.
 Carp-1gc.
 Meats
 Swift & Co.,. Packers) D c. Clear Bellies--131 1a O 17c. Pure Lard-Silverleaf I5c Jewel Shortening-12c. Hams-Regular-3O Q36c Pork loins-32&26c. Bacon-z4 c 49c.
 Butter-42c.
 Eggs-32W35c.
 Dressed Beef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
METAL MARKET. A-.nrtutad praaa

New York, July 1S.-Uopper steady, :, electrolytic spot and nearby 12& cq 1sc; third quarter 1s@ lsc. Tin easier spot and nearby s27.5o; futures s27 DO, Iron nominal; No, Northern VIZ 'oo 0 s28.o0; No. 2 Northern s2l.oo@ S22'oo No 2 Southern s2o.o0 @$21.oo Lead quiet: spot $40; Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot $4.25 Q$4.S5. Antlmony spot S4.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
NEW YORK BONDS Hy Asanria tad pr,as


 u. 8. 2s, registered ................ 100 U. S. 2s, coupon ......,,........... 101h U. s. 4s, registered .............. lO4K U. s. As, coupon .,........,.....,.. 104A Panama s. coupon ....,....... 75 American Smelt. & Ref. 6s .. 7eA Amer. Tel & Tel. cv. es ....... 97A AtHnison A atfansin c; gen; 4s .:';.'.....'... 7sN Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4,as . 6sK Bethlehem Steel ref 6s ..... s1A Central of Georgia Consol. 6s, bid = RI Central Leather bs ...,........,. ss Chesapeake Ohio cv. 6s ...... s0H Chicago Mil & St. P. cv 4Ias ~ 72h Chicago, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s . 6eh City of Paris 6s s.,............,,.,s9 1b-16 Colorado Southern ref. 4hs. bid 72A Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s . 63k Dominion of Canada bs Gs3), bid S7A Erie gen. Is .............,.. A Illinois Central ref As, bid ... 7sm Int Mer. Marine 6s .........., 7sh Kansas City Southern ref. 6s ... 76 Liggett & Myers 6s, bid ....,.,. s6h Louisville & Nashville un. As, bid ... soS Missouri, Kan. & Texas list Is . 6oL Missouri Pac. gen. 4s .,........... 42% Norfolk & Western cv. ss. bid . 1olk Northern Pacific As, bid ......... 76h Pennsylvania gen. 6s ......... s4L Reading gen. As ............,. 72G St. Louis & San Fran adj. ss ..... sss seaeoard ~ Line adj. bs ......... 2s Southern Beli Tel. bs ,::.......... S1 Southern Pacific ov. 6s. bid ...... s9 Southern Railway 5s ....... S2L Southern Railway gen. Is ...... 6s% Texas Pacific 1st 5s. bid ....... 1s United Kingdom of G. B. & l. 6hs
 II. u.'ssss;stee,'f5,s',.''..'.''.'''.'....... Steel 5s ss N.-C. Chemical 5s. bid ...... ei Wabash list bs, bid ......... sIn Wilson Co. cv. 6s. bid ........ TX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
<,~Aco GRAIN QUOTATIONS tsv AssOciated Press
CASH GRAIN a..o.iatAd PresG

~,;caro juIy 1S-Wheat No. red, e, o9nmSi2sA No. ? hard $1,2sis siasN. Corn No. mixed ssh e ssacn No. 2 yellow ssA e e4Ne, Safs No. white sse 4ic. No white sT@ssc. Rye No. 2, SIPS sl.Ss. Lard ;11.s2@s11.s7, ribs slo.So@ $11.5o.
 st Louis. July 1s.-cash wheat No. red s1.2s9$1.2S1s No. 3. N.24@ $126: July $1.2s%
 Corn No white S61sc; No. E. eo rs July 60hc asked o N. :,
 Oats No. white 4lh 4lc; NO J. 3sQ40hc; July ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
DRY GOODS MARKET n~r AnAA-s.

New York, July 1S.--Heavy orders for staple and dress ginghams were received from cutters and jobbers to- day for spring. Other cotton goods were steady. Yarns were quiet and firm, Woolen goods for mems and womens wear will be opened next Monday by the largest producer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
HAIR SILVER.

Ny Associated Press New York. July 1s.-Bar silver oo- mestic esAc, foreign bsSc; Mexican dollars, 45%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
SPOT COTTON

By Ab60clated PrebB New Orleans, July 1S.-Spot cotton steady, 1S lower; sales on the spot, TAT bales; to arrive, 314 low mid ding. 1oc: middling, 11.75c; good mid- ding 12.75c; receipts, 1,7So; stock, 451,S44
 New York. July 1s.-Cotton spot quiet; middling. 12.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON n- As.rntafAd PrAaa

By Associated Press
 Liverpool, July 1S.-Cotton spot in good demand. prices higher. Good middling e.2Sd: fully middling s.S3d middling s.sSd: low middling 74sd good ordinary sssd; ordinary h.5sd Salss 15,00o bales. including s,s0o American; no receipts. Futures closed quiet but steady; July s.6sd October S.s5d: December S.sod January s.s1d; March S.96d: May S.9sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. July lS.-Rougn rlce' millers receipts l,663 sacks Ciean rice. sales none. Clean rice receipts' 2.67l pockets. Bran per Ion sAo' Polish per ton $2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so-
 icited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
COFFEE MARK EFT. D. A.NntotaH prAaa

New York, July 1s.-The market for coffee futures during the greater part of the day was extremely dull with a lower tendency resulting in sales at a level about to 9 points under the previous close, due to scat tered trade selling based chiefly on a special Santos cable reporting a further decline of 50 to 125 reis.
 The opening was quite nominal in absence of business and on the sub sequent decline September sold at 629c and December 6.6Sc. Toward the close however, active New Or leans and other buying came in, creating the impression that some late news of more bullish character had heen received from Brazil and the market immediately recovered It's loss and at the close was to points net higher. July s.14c; September ease; December s.7ac; January 6.90c; March Tile; May 7.3oc.
 Spot coffee quiet Rio 7's 6% @e1sc. Santos 4s 9h to 9Ac. Firm offers were very irregular owing to the un- settled Rio exchange market. There were offers of Santos and part Bour- bon 3's and 4's at 10hc c and genuine Bourbon As at s% to 11Ac. Ameri- can credits.
 The early cable from Brazil re- ported a decline of 25 to 1f5 reis In the Rio market with Santos futures 300 to s75 reis lower. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 45,ooo; Jun diahy 2S,oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July 1s.--rhe market closed steady at declines of ss to 41 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
THE TIME for this generation to buy bonds
 IS NOW

Most people realize that bonds will advance with the gradual return to normal conditions. but few have actually visualized the extent of the decline in security prices of the last fifteen years which ends one of the constantly recurring economic cycles, the low point of which, like the low point in commodity prices. is de- termined by the ''cost of production"
 The issue of new securities at prices much below the present level is prohibitive. just as it becomes pro- hibitive for one blast furnace after another to produce pig iron as the price declines until an actual short age if iron brings the market back to normal. The swing generally goes As far above normal as the descent was below.
 Our Service Is at Your Disposai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Meal and Feed,tu,

-. heHI Hnu Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, s43 old style hulls VI; No. corn. 99c; corn chops, $2.10; Nc; l white oats, 62c; shorts, s3s; Bran, SS2; .; $. meal, 7pct,, SS6; hen feed, 100 alfalfa, S36; Johnson hay. S26; wheat straw S2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling, l1.75c. TO- celpts, 1,7So; sales. l,O61; stock 451,S44 Galveston: Middlng, 12c; reeeipts S:es2: exports, 6,45o; sales 229 stock Mobile; Middllng, lie; receip.s 741; exports, 6.S9S; stock. 1s.721 savannah: Middlng, 11.3sc; re. ceipts, 3,777; sales. 254; stock, 151 .3t5 Charleston; Receipts, 273; stock 245.57s.
 Wilmington: Middling, 11.osc; re- ceipts, 351; stock, 2S,S65.
 Texas City; Stock, 14.672.
 Norfolk Middling, 11.5Oc; receipt :, 65S; sales, BAG; stock. 9s.1ss.
 Baltimore: Stock, 1.441. Boston; Middling, 12.S5c: recein.s 50; exports. 50; stock, 10000, Philadelphia Receipts. s2; stock New York: Middlng. 12.7oc: re. ceipts, 763; stock, 15S,S9S.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,7os.
 Total today; Receipts, 16,117; ex. ports, 13,S9S; stock, 1,457,413. Total for week; Receipts. 32.92o, exports. 4S,360
 Total for season: Receipts, 6.751.- b26, exports, 5,2Sl424