davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
|v|RG|N|ACROPS
AVERAGE ABOVE
10-YEARF|GURE
Area in Cultivation 2 Per Cent
Larger Than States
~ Acreage Of 1921.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 21.--The
excellent crops of corn, hay and to.
bacco have been harvested in fine
condition. according TO the October
report of the Virginia Crop Rcuort-
ing Service. The combined condition
of al crops on October /, or at time
OF harvest. was So per cent q eater
than their ten-year average condition
on that date. This year the total
average in cultivated crops Is 2 per
cen larger than last year. ~
The corn crop Is turning out very
well. being better than usual, but not
quite up to the record yield of 1920,
because conditions are not 30 uni.
form over the entire State. In cen.
tral Virginia and in many counties
Of the northern and western districts
some counties Of the southwest and
excessive rainfall in most Of the east.
ern and southeastern districts have
prevented these sections producing
and average crop. The October fore.
cast is 54.7s9,000 bushels. compared
with Al 900 900 bushels last year, and
$685. 900 bushels the average for
1860.
The Virginia tobacco crop had an
average condition OF 90 per cent OF
normal when harvested. Based upon
this condition the October forecast
Is 17S.052. 900 pounds. Last year the
crop was approximately 92,000.0 900
pounds: In 1920, 179 $50, 900 pounds,
and the average for 1916-20 lie 1I4.-
722 900 pounds. The quality Of this
years crop is unusually good.
The peanut crop improved during
September, but owing to the wet sea.
son during July and August the
fields could not be properly worked
and became quite grassy, which re-
tarded the growth Of the peanut
vines and development of nuts. Some
crops have been dug. and these In.
dicate that the yield will be less than
usual. although the quality Is OK
pected to be good. The October fore
cast is 81 ,536, 900 pounds for Virginia.
The late. potato crop suffered from
the hot, dry weather during the lat
ter part Of September. resulting In
a decline in the condition. Sweet
potatoes have improved slightly and
the yield is proving to be up 70 the
overage.
The condition of cotton on Sep
tember 90 was SO per cent, indicating
a production of $4,000 bales against
$4,000 bales the August 25 forecast
and $4,000 bales last year.
The average yield OF cabbage 10
estimated to be five tons per acre.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Sawdust Killing Fish,
Saws Va. Commissioner

RICHMOND. Oct. 21.-Declarins
that sawdust is probably the most
injurious Of all things dumped into
the waters Of the State. In so far as
fish life is concerned. Commissioners er
w. Mcdonald Lee, in addressing the
game wardens from the counties
and cities east OF the Blue Ridge
said that the law against dumping
sawdust into the streams would be
rigidly enforced.
Commissioner Lee said that fish
ladders must be constructed in ev,
cry river of the State in order that
shad and other fish might reach
the upper waters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
GhOuls of Road
Prey on Wreck
of Broken Cars
CUMBERLAND, Md.

IN recent months a new
type Of thief has become
established about Cumberland,
known as the ''bus buzz
zardS They are young men
who driye over the National
Highway daily and rob wreck
ed automobiles. . W.T..
When an accident occurs
and q machine is deserted,
and the injured removed,
these "buzzsrds" get busy.
Before q wrecking crew can
reach the scene of the acci-
dent, the road ghouls have
stripped the car to the frame
and engine. In some cases,
if time is given, they carry
the engine away. Ths stolen
parts are sold and traded.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
M0TORMAN ENDSslIFE

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 21.-Roy
]. Puckett, twenty-one, street car
motorman. went home from work,
shot himself through the right tenn
pie and died two hours later at a
hospital. .Puckett is survived by
mis- wife and nine e.mont nths-old baby.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

sionment and heartache that struck
q kindred. note in my lonely heart.
I thought at last ] had found the
man who could make me happy.
And I still love Edgar and believe
he was meant for me.
But that's out OF the question
now. Many times he asked me to
marry him and many times refused.
for I was afraid. But finally he pre-
vailed upon me and set the date"
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Divided into prizes-a first of $1oO worth,
a second Of $780, three of $25 each, of SIS, and
of $40; you to select appliances fixtures,
the amounts to be applied towards wiring your
home. Read details of this contest elsewhere in this
issue of The Washington Times. You will find it
under the photo of Theodore Roberts as Uncle
JOSH" The time is limited, so turn to that page
now.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
MOURNED At GRAVE
OF AN0THER's SON
Now Must Bury Own, Due to
Mistake of Registra-
.,, ton Service.
BY International New. Service.

TORRINGTON, Wyo., Oct. 81. -
War has no pity. At least 1t seems
SO to Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Reed.
ranchers OF the Lingle country.
On August Z, 1891. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed and three children, many rela-
tives and friends mourned at the
grave in Fairview Cemetery here as
American Legionnaires and a troop
OF cavalry from the Wyoming ma
tional guard paid final military
tribute to a body supposed to be
that of their son, Corpl. James y.
Reed, who was killed in action in
France.
Many months have passed by and
sorrow had all but given way 10
cherished memories when there ar.
rived recently at the Torrington
depot another body. and with it in
formation from the War Department
that q mistake had been made, and
that the body buried a year ago
was not that of Corporal Reed. and
that 1t was to be exchanged for the
one just forwarded from the Graves
Registration Service in New York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
GEORGIA'S" GRANDOLDLADY"
ELECTRIFIED STAID SENATE
BY HER REMARKABLE ADDRESS

gia," said the president pro
tempore, Senator Cummlns,
himself an elderly, gray haired
man.
And then Mrs. FELTON,, who
took the oath of office only
/ few hours before, seated beside
a comparatively young senator
elect who was TO present his Gre
Dental as soon as she conclud-
ed, began to speak. The speech
itself is the best tribute to her
modesty, old fashioned woman
hood and aversion to mere dis
play as the first woman sena-
tor"
Excellent Taste
She delivered no harangue
about woman's rights, nor suf-
frage, nor prohib, ton. She
had talked about them all. But
this was no place for repeti-
ton. Sh> had prepared notes
for her one address in the
senate, but she never looked at
talked extemporaneously. When
MIS-. Il SlIOl udu COIlCluuSO lIlS
senate Lroke into applause; so
did the galleries. Even the
"hard-boiled" of the audience
said she had spoken in re-
markable good taste. A moment
alter Senator-elect Walter F.
George, Of Georgia, was be-
fore the bar of the senate to
take office as the successor to
the late Senator Watson.
Mrs. Eel IN sat around a bit
and shook hands with folks
who crowded about to congratu-
late her. Then she made her
exit and that night she left for
the quietness of her home in
Gainesville, Georgia,
The humanness of her senate
speech, first brought laughter
and afterward sentimental feel
ings, and rivals the famous adj
dress of Tenator Gordon on
the old south and his old black
nanny and her bandana hand
kerchief, and the homespun
poetry Gordon had written about
If al ! read to the senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
AUTOMOBILE TIME
! To Jacksonville
LOWERED 8 HOURS

All automobile speed records be
tween Atlanta and Jackson vile,
Fla, were broken when Ken v
Goodson, official speed driver fol the
reached Jacksonville at S:45 n. m.
Thursday from Atlanta after a trip
covering seven hours and As min
utes. The distance covered by Mr.
Goodson was $40 miles.
According to A. A. A. officials, this
is almost three hours better than
the record made for the same dis
lance last year, when it took ten
hours and 26 minutes. The trip
was made with but one stop en- route
to change a tire, it is said.
1t is said that the time made by
Mr.. GoodsOn breaks all records for
surface transportation between the
two cities, either by steam or mo-
tor. The record has been made in
a shorter length of time only by
airplanes.
The speed run was arranged I'M
der the auspices of the Atlanta Mo-
tor club and the Jacksonville, Fla,
Motor club, for the purpose of dis
seminating information concerning
Dixie highway.
Mr.. Goodson left Atlanta at mid
night Wednesday, accompanied by
Robert N. Hill. They travelled in a
Jordan Blue Boy automobile, and
were checked out and started on
their Journey by the Atlanta Motor
club. They were checked in at the
end of their trip by the Jackson
vile Motor club.
Mr.. Goodson and his companion ar
rived in the Florida city in the best
of condition and spirit, and they
pointed out that the Central Dixie
highway is in excellent condition for
travelling motorists, the speed record
they just completed bearing out their
statements. To prove this point was
the main ~-o-ive of the A. A. A. in
organizing the speed project, it is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-There was a rather
uninteresting trade in wheat. Prices are
now at a level where short sellers do not
care to press the decline any further while
longs are exhibiting more confidence, and
they are not disposed to liquidate any more
of their holdings. The news was more
reassuring to holders. The foreign demand
for wheat is improving and a local house
reported the sale of cargo of $4,000 bush
els of hard winter wheat for export. Sea-
board reported Portugal asking for offers.
Red wheat premiums in the local market
were quoted one cent better than yesterday.
The Canadian exports of wheat and flour
for October were reported at A AL 900
bushels. Cables were strong at the close
Argentine shipments failed to come up to
: expectations. Receipts are not running as
9 heavy as of late.
Wheat closed half OF one cent higher:
December 1.1s: to 1.1S9s; May. 1.07A to
; LOTS; July, LOSS.
Corn trade almost entirely local in
character. There was little pressure at
the start from locals who were inclined
: to let go of long corn. The firmness in
wheat checked selling pressure later, and
there was enough buying to keep values
at slightly better values. The shipping
demand for corn was reported moderate.
sales part to exporters. Receipts were slight
Corn closed one-eighth to three-eighths
higher: December, 705s to 70R: May, 70A a
70% to 70A July, 69% to 69%.
Oats were quiet and followed the trend
of other grains Shipping demand was mod
crate.
Oats were three-eighths to five-eighths
higher: December, 43H; May, 1915 to B@
a July, 1875.
Provisions trade was broader. Higher ca
bles, stronger grain and hog markets in
duced investment buying. Smaller packers
sold on the advance.
Lard closed 10 to 171a cents higher, and
ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
TIE following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev,
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
DOCTOR VOLUNTEER
WORKS ON VICTIMS
TILL He COLLAPSES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. "a
Despite the fact that he was already
feeling the deadly effects of e
dread black damp, DR.. Ed Wright,
physician, for the American Steel
and Wire company, a member of the
first volunteer rescue crew to enter
the Inflated number three shaft, bat
tied desperately throughout the
hours of the night and did not cease
ministering to the dying until he
himself haG fallen unconscious by
their side.
DIR. Wright arrived on the scene
shortly after the blast, prepared to
assist in le rescue work. Shortly
after thu first rescue teams were
organized, the physician appeared
and offered his services. Entering
| the mine without an oxygen mask
with members of the T. G. I. mine
rescue team. DR.. Wright did not
leave the cold, dark passageways
until he was carried out on a
stretcher.
Along with George B2own, D.
Ewing and Matthew Morton, DR..
| Wright explored virtually all the
| wings of the mine where the in
| jured were to be found. After hours
| of administering first aid, DR..
! Wright began to feel the effects of
! the poisonous carbon dioX.de gas,
but continued, and it was not un-
til he hau fallen unconscious that
members his team were aware of
his silent suffering.
| George Brown, one of lis team
mates, was the first to reach the
side of the fallen physician. He
shared oxygen from his tank until
! DR.. Wright was hoisted hundreds
| of feet aloft to the surface, from
where he was taken to an emergency
| hospital.
The phi. s'cian is not in serious
! condition, although he was confined
| to his home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Fire Destroys Seed
House in Macon


MACON, Ca, Nov. 24.-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
seed house Of the McCaw mill, of
the Old Buckeye Oil company, now
owned by Proctor & Gamble. of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, last night. The loss
IS estimated at 100000. The plant
was idle at the time, with little seed
stored there.
The seed house was big frame
structure and the blaze was spec
t9Cular. Ten negro houses, a block
away from the plant, were destroy
ed. The heat was so intense that
all telegraph and telephone wires
along the Central of Georgia rail
road, including those used for the
operation of the block signal sys-
tenn, were destroyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Five Women Named
State Normal Trustees
By Governor Hardwick

Five women were appointed Thurs
day by Governor Hardw;ck as trus-
tees of the State Normal college at
Athens, in pursuance of the COVER
nor's policy announced some months
ago of placing women on the boards
of state educational institutions for
the instruction of girls, in a ratio
Of at least one woman for each man
on the board.
The women appointed by the gov
ernor to the state normal board are
as follows:
Mrs. Howard Mccall of Atlanta,
to succeed H. Y. McCord, of Atlanta;
| Mrs. Annie Freeman Johnson, of
Floyd county, to succeed E. S. Grit
fifth; Mrs. Ira E. Farmer, of McDuf-
fie county, to succeed William H.
Fleming, of Augusta; Mrs. w. w.
Stark, Of Jackson county, to succeed
her husband, Judge w. w. Stark
Mrs. Julia Ashton White, of Athens,
| to succeed E. J. Bondurant, of
! Athens.
! In addition to these, Governor
Hardwick appointed State Senator
j. H. Collum, of Schley county, to
succeed himself and DIR. S. B. Vow,
of Franklin county, to succeed him
SoIf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
New York Police
Hold Swiss for
Wall Street Bombing

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Julius Rey-
nolds, native of Switzerland, was
arrested today; charged with being
the author of a note received by the
custodian of Borough Hall, Brook
Ign, on Tuesday, in which the writer
who claimed responsibility for the
Wall street explosion in 1920, threat
ened to bomb the hall.
The police said that Reynolds
talked irrationally, and he was sent
to psychopathic hospital for obser-
walton.
Reynolds admitted writing the let
ter, the police said, but declared he
did not intend to carry out his
threat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Recalled Famous Day in
1910 When 'Jim" Gordon,
Of Mississippi, Made His
Famous F farewell Speech
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TIILER


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov.
24.-Not since that day in Feb
ruary, 1910, when a white
haired man from Mississippi
arose and gave his tribute to
the "old black nanny" and the
south of the yesteryear, has
the senate of the United States
supplied the theme Of a human
interest story such as it gave
itself and the country Wednes-
day.
More than twelve years ago
James Gordon, gentleman of
the old school of the south,
serving here few days as ad
interim senator by a governors
appointment, electrified the SEN
ate and it's galleries by an ut
terance that may be described
as nothing less tina ninspired.
He sprang into fame over night
and his name caught the front
page headlines of practically
every newspaper in America.
1t was his first and only speech
in the senate.
On Wednesday Mrs. Rebecca
Latimer FELTON,, uf Georgia, also
whitehaired-for she is eighty
seven years old and was born
before Senator Gordon-in her
Georgia way said howdy and
goodbye to the body in which
she served for a day.
The senate had seen nothing
like it before, and probably will
see nothing like it again. The
farewell of Senator James Cor
don is it's nearest approach in
the drama of the possibilities of
official service in America.
Remnant of Old South
When Mrs. FELTON,, pointing a
withered forefinger toward her
own bosom, referred to herself
as "a remnant Of the old south"
and thanked the senate for seat
ing her, only for a day, it
brought back memories of the
venerable Mississippi man when
he said, in speaking Of the dig
nifty of the senate, they call
me Jim down home."f
After he had finished Chaun-
cy M. Depew, then a senator
from New York, and himself
old, told the senate that:
81 have heard a great many
farewell addresses in my life; l
read the most famous of them
on Washington's birthday this
month, but this is the most
UNIQUE contribution to literature
Of this character which any or
us have ever heard. 1t will live
in the records of the senate as
probably the most remarkable
address that has ever been de-
livered."
In somewhat the same setting
but under different circum-
stances, there came the
greeting and the farewell of Mrs.
FELTON,. Like a great grand
mother she stood up behind the
aisle desk of the rear row of
seats on the Democratic side.
No woman ever before had adj
dressed the presiding officer of
the senate. Yet, there was no
nervousness about her. A re-
markable picture she made,
standing there in her black
dress, with a fichu or bit of
antiqu, lace about her neck,
her head inclined through
weight of years, her white hair
giving a silver tinge to black
row of mahogany furniture
and darl, clothed men. The
gallery gods, male and female,
and mostly female, leaned over
and every eye in the chamber
was upC her.
"Mr. PRESIDENT she began in
a voice firm, yet gentle and
without the tremolos of drama
tics.
1.-THE junior senator from Geor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25

hearing" applause on the floor
and in the galleries)
In order that Mrs. FELTON,
may receive full salary from date
of her appointment until today,
Senator Harris offered in the
senate Wednesday a resolution
to pay an additional amount out
of the contingent fund.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
ATLANTA CoTTONsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

ATLANTA 0ot MtRKET oOooAS
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchan-e)
Crude oil, basis prime tank. .SS.25 .....
CottonEeed cake. per cent
O. $. i meal. - per cent am. $500. -.
c. m g. meal esFlet' common ; rat: 44O0 4o0'
c. s.. bulls. sacked, CARROTS. 1880 $3.50
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shavingsl, 3@3kc.
- Linters. clean. mill run. 4Q5c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24.-Weekly cotton
statistics:
Total forwarded to mills, 81, 900 bales, of
which American 35, 600.
Stocks, 6S6, 900 bales.
American, 375, 900 bales.
Imports, 1873, 900 bales.
American, s. 900 bales.
Exports, 1000 bales.
American, 1000 bales.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Flour, quiet and
PorkSouiet; mess, s29. 100000.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot. $12.15
sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 9e-test,
5.65; refined, firm; graduated. 7.O0@7.10.
Coffee--Rio No. Z, on spot, 11@11Hc;
No. Santos, 15@15ke.
Tallow-Unsettled; ~ @sAc; city, nc.
Hay-Weaker; No. /. S1.20: No. 3, $1,000
los; clover, 90@95c.
Dressed Poultry-Unsettled; turkeys, 300
&c; chickens, 1s@4Oc; owls, 16@32c;
ducks, 20@32c.
Live Poultry-Irregular; geese, 1920;
ducks, 19@32c; fowls, 19@2sc; turkeys, AZ
@53c; ROSTERS, 20@23c; chickens, 16c.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 20@271sc: skins, common to specials,
20@20hc.
Butter. steady; receipts, 6.O66; creamery,
extra. See do. special market, 53@53Ac;
state dairy, tubs, 36@51c.
Eggs, steady; receipts, 9.995; nearby
white. fancy, uncandled. s2@s5c; nearby
Pacific Coast extras, 45@77c; western
whites. first to extra. 65@s0c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Fresh Eggs Declined
Cents in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Fresh eggs
took a drop of five cents in the
wholesale trade in Chicago today, at
tributed by egg men to large re-
ceipts.
Firsts, quoted yesterday at 40 to
81 cents, dropped today to a range
of 43 to 40 cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
SENATORS APPLAUD
"GRAND OLD LADYS"
ADDRESS ON FLOOR
a romantic incident, senators,
but it is an historical. event.
Remnant of Old South
Continued from Page y

"If Lady Aston, from the state
of Virginia, can go to London
and be accepted as a member of
the British house of commons,
you can take this remnant of
the old south that has never
flickered in her patriotism to her
country and you can be very
well assured that she is not 60
ing to disgrace her commission.
LET me- say, Mr.. President,
that when the women Of the
country come in and sit with
you, though there may be but
very few in the next few years,
pledge you that you will get
ability; you will get integrity
OF purpose; you will get exalted
patriotism, and you will get un-
stinted usefulness.
"Mr. President and senators,
thank you very much for this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
v1srRLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American increased 34,3S1; other kinds
increased $4,000. Total visible increased
1881.
Abe, 200.
American total 1857 $50; other kinds to-
tai 1316 900: all kinds total 1858, 559
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Nov. 24-Turpentine. moth.
ing doing. Last sale November 10 at
$1.52%; receipts, 716; shipments, 49S; stock
1907. Resin, firm; sales, 1896; receipts,
2,31S; shipments, 2,101; stock, 105,627
Quote: B, D, e, G, II, $5.221a; X, $5.45
NJ, $50; n. $500; window glass, S6.10
water white, $675.
Arryrr 1xnp1z cnrrrr nEAprrm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Knitted Fabric Sport Dresses

Among the most attractive sport
dresses are those of knitted fabrics
and particularly Interesting new
models exploit soft wood tones.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gaIlbladder and bile duets asso-
ciated with gallstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 5S-201,
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts 2B4,9l5, against IbZ,OU4 IaSt
year and 1888, ia year before. .,
Shipments 247,687, against 151,427 last
year and 140,041 year before.
Stocks 1,160635, against 1,217,16O last
year and 1.1S4. 643 year before.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25

Overland week 5S,661, against 81, 1913 last
year and 1880 year before.
Overland since August list 440,171, against
7O6 21O last year and 321, 1871 year before.
Into sight for week 466, ia against $780,
274 last year and 400, 1873 year before.
Into sight since August LIST 6,042, 316,
against $685. 25 last year and 4,261,340
year before.
Southern consumption 10000, against
149 600 last year and 106, 900 year before.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-25
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, e5.75c
New York. steady, 25.7Oc.
New Orleans. steady, 25.5Oc.
Galveston, steady, 25.55c.
Mobile, steady, 24.Ssc.
Savannah, steady, 25.25c.
Wilmington, steady, 25.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 25.6oc.
Boston, steady, 25.45c.
Philadelphia, steady, 25.70c.
Houston, steady, 25.15c.
Memphis, steady. 25.25c.
Augusta, steady, 25.25c.
Little Rock, steady, 25.75c.
Dallas, steady, 25.S0c.
MONTGOMERY, steady, 25.S0c.