davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
COLISEUM

Tho fliss tassrpsstattaa n Hea'h
Tsrklastan's fan8us boy Story
~ipnroa sna aam.~ uhsch 10 60
apst % Feared ls ona q ths nass
delishifui pictures ,bs Coliseum che
z,sr has ever presented Ttis siasr
ts probably ens ~ ghu w9sg widely
tnewn FpFnaners ~ American ta8
he1s ever written The cassffss life
- r'snrpsi Behasisia. ,hs boz hsrp q
'az tsr Il said 20 ~ pictured uith
\ charm thar asakss the pietsfp 4
elaseie q Iss Afna tts h ruAi boz
which means That he ts esassahisY
9stsinE lato asisehlsf. arpusiak ths
lfr % he parents Ard receiving ar
pFuertsss punisnfsni for his mis-
as~ts ils atso fails IN inss and has
rivals fpr sh1 fair aaY's hand. just
as happens In later iifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
COLONIAL.

The romantic thrills and aavsa
lures u ths whaling days Of zen
fury ago form the hasts q tho story
BY John l. y. peli. Down 10 the
sea In gilips. which IL now the At.
traction AZ che Colonial iheatcr tn
Him form. With siory full af
heart Interest and thrills. and not
lacking ~ snlivsuinE little comedy
incidents. presented By an excellent
cast. tbs pletuFs Il one Of the best
attractions tho Colonial thea,er has
shown for sufno iitns RAYMOND Ne
Kse. who ~ well known on the
screen. has the leading male role.
and Marguerite courtot has the fem.
lnins lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

nab a woman confederate OF the
robbers AZ that very spot az II
o'clock That furnished more wild.
weni than ] harTained for. DO you
know. I'm hungry. know a fine
little place a, Barton Beach where
we could"
Ne said Hazel. 1T wouldn't
be proper Al all. Oh. what are
you doingT"
He had suddenly started the car
with a jerk
His eyes me, hers. His look was
not bold but ~ was very friendly
and perhaps a little insis;en,.
I'm trying a little more wild.
west" he said. You're Kidnapped
for lunch at Barton Besch.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
OFFICERS WILL
VIEW PAGEANT
High Men Of Fleet TO Have
Part in Ceremonies

More yarts % sold emla wiu b.
sesa Ia aap place nest Monday
evening than have ever appeared
on a stnKis oecanioa in Seattle. ac.
eprdins 10 lhs epfnmittpr afFAnEins
tar tbs entertainment % ofiicera
of The American battle ur~s Tho
eomml,tre hss Just returned from
a trip TO iseFt Angeles. where ar
ranEensnts wrFv naads 20 entertain
ne officers apd shslr stAfts az The
errnins performance % Amer
eanua" stoesiay evening.
Mssr Than 10 effierru. iueiu.ilus
Admiral II. y Jenss. esfnnanaeF,in,
chief ard Admiral q a Bahtsaa.
commander ps ths 4 4 lattis ree,:
Vice Admiral Hragy n Wiley. Rear
Admiral - w Williams. chief q
starr aua Rear Admiral T. ~.
kn0wtlaa. commander - Division I.
win attend ms Performance. ard
participate IN the drdicslery Gers.
faeaisa.
o. aaiisign 90 tbs efurers 81
their stafts. ths % pssss nest naval
tuHi VIII attsna sna take part Ia
ths pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
PALACE iIir

Parted CURTAINS "a Intriguing
love siusr. V sits SCREEN feature On
ihs nFpEsafn - The Palace ttip thr.
assr THIS seek The fieisfs has fer
iss lhsrns ths ssit sacrifice y an 81
runyirt ara feasalHs many dramatic
and thrilling situations Henry u
waiihali ana Mary AIDA iaks ghs
istaiaE relies ara sfa given Esasi
support ~ = large ana rapahis east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
INCOME AND oureo

LONDON. July IT, Sometime.
Engiand's income for a period lsui
as great AZ her expenditures. Dur.
Ing recent week. according 10 Of.
ficial figures. the expenditures wurt
II millions Revenue FOR the sans
seven days wax only 10 millions
Pounds. ~ course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

BETTY csupsona fAeranaasag stsF
fiaa rshssis. The tAttis Minister,
which r sapwirs ~ ,,ss Princess
thsaisf s0w. l. sod attraction. Il
Il SPECIALITY produced. stss sesias -
rapId. ana ths sifaailsns sus sttn
greater psrs are sid n he extreme
~ thriilisE tiizs cosnrs.n l. ar
iissiC IN the fp's q tadf t4it1s.
and hsF sppprst h Eoosi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
srltANp

Ia her latest Faramsua, picture
The Heart lsAiisF new Al ghS
Strand thsaier. AFisss Ayrss drives
Hornsa Ia = charieg iatp. a speed
bat and a racing ear Tie fits'
t~o are new sRpertsntss faf aiss
Aytes She nsYvF had the TsInz
IN her hands hstprs and never ssl
behind the wheel IN a speed ioai.
'-rns funny thing about IT, en-.
plaiusd sfiss Ayrrs. was that IVES
more SCARED driving The horses thar
vas the hoat fsa never can tell
what a hersr may %. ThFY have
trapefamsnts Just IKE picturs stars
- teat viii FSspoad saacliy 70
your will
Nahlan Hamilton is Leading man
Ia this ixusiucii1n. a comedy afaHas
directed 10 Wesley ilphSrts TIE
auppaFy Il excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
sCHHEN

SnttsEt a - na,.sh fafkinEtea's
srsasea Esd ssnis
tinEHrf lbs nssfh's '-fbs ri-sli
sfs.- fsaiafias Nilisa silis, ARne
~ Niisssa. nasisaFs iisaisfd F'sa
hashiiffs fslissss.
sfnlANt,-Asass Aysss Ia -ths iisasi
NaidssH
nttE aotsr- Charles n.y h. Tbs
ain tasfd
toit dntA - iisfhsFt nauiinsen IL
tests saa niFnss"
ooloNtAt - ''iis~a % she so 10
ships
NiNrfm AAHnrS-ehafiss 1sass u
ths nFiis - s@a Juaa"
fnlNttlss.-i,sttg tssFsss is rths
tlttts niaisisfh
STAGE
htitiu-Nni kiss FssssstisE -sssAs
tlft
MANIFESTATION sasds,iiis pss-
araat
PALACE nIr=N ssisiY saatssilis aai
Pi'sstst.iay. Nraftsd taftaiass.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
nIrE MOUSE

Charles Ray = said 90 40 ths
greatest acting q his caFvcr Ia The
GsH I Lowed IN which be is mos
appearing al tbs uius Mouse Thea
Ter. Tts 9th I Loved Is ihs sioFy
- shs psrsanai lows affair q the
post. James wll,eosnh Riley. a. Fs.
lated IN hta 0pn POEM ~ the sctne
silis. IN ne piesaFs fern Il y ssIa
20 ~ highly gfauss,ls. ana 20 cor.
saia delightful Fusmahes ana hu,
tsan sptsai HaY s4kss ths fart Of
the poet N his safiY iifs. ard gives
an appealing ehafarsrftsatiga Patsy
Ruth Miller hsaas ,hs supporting
east. vhieh includes a huuhsF q
pfuuslasat piaSvfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
WINTER GARDEN

Charles Jones Il tho star Of 70.
mantle comedy drama. The Belts OF
gan Juan" which ls the present
feature az tho Winter Garden. Jones
has dramatic role. which he In.
ierprcts probably better than he has
done In previous pictures. and the
nim II being well received at Tho
ihrutrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Mayor Hit by Auto,
Calls Cops Out

LONDON. July IT, because Lord
Mayor Moore vas knocked sowa AMI
lussrsd - an su,naolaie. traffic
regulations are 20 b. more RICHLY en-.
f,yrcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
INTERPRETATIONS

Go thfu Yppf FsggiEsna'sr each
la and sse thss m stale food ia ~
iowssi % stay gisrte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
MANY LODGES WILL
ENTER DRILL. TEatIs

Many % the lodges are per.
,leipa,iaz Ia tAs grand f,aalr utsh
uniformed driu tsnms. hanss AMI
drum enrrs Tho isaaFovsd urtisT
% Tied Men has unsssstaksa 10 rsn.
resent the fadians in the bsE f.s~is
and Clark expedition episode. tn.
sons Of the American Hsvoiu,soe
win havs = large Delegation par.
,ielaa,ins lr shs scene dspfetins
cotoniai days when President Wash.
lnEton usst wtth bis cassnst In Nsw
York city.
The opsntnE performances also
win hs = tffHute % thc authors II
tho Esant. Prot. Ednnnd &
MsAuy ani Montgomery Lynch. Thn
University ~ Washington Alumni
assoc latiau viii havo iarEe repgs
ssnsa,ion In attendance for The O..
ession AZ plaque holders and
friends ~ the university have been
requested ~ The executive commit,
TIRE to attend this opsnlas perform
.aucr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ROTARY Ct.In WILL.
FURNISH TIlaNSfuRTATI

The Rotary club has Undertaken
20 taruLsh enough Auicsnaaiiea 10
carry rs naval party 20 shs unl
veFsisf stadium TIE cars wfn teavs
he Gset taatiisg az Tsss o'eicck Ia
me svrulnz.
Special events have been planned
fas the apesisx slxhf. laeiwtiux shs
pressing ~ a button b. AduttFsi
Jones' that VIII give she signal Tor
che performances 10 start. 81 weEi as
st Oft series o. aerial bpsuha and
nnfuft sas Amsriran flag fsueu ths
ssaiiuru staff because q she spec
taeutss features now being arranged
't V expected tte assusaE niENt
VIII see ems % ire largest erowsts
10 attsusaagr q IT, entire wees.
Ia aastisiau 10 hsink Array ard
Navy uixts. Monday a.so has been
DESIGNATED as fretstnai nlght. AZ
waieh tinss lodges aaa ether
srsterusl organizations ptsn 10 30
represented with srAa bosiirs q
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Mrs. c. II. Sabin (top) has
been named as The Nolo York
member Of the new ROMANS
adpisorp committee Of tic
national republican orGaniza-
ton. Mrs. Barclay r.. War
burton, vice chairman Of the
Pennsylvania rcpub tica .
state committee, has been
appointed as associate mem.
Der Of the republican national
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
A Good Thing Is One That Is Not Easily Overdone
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

met the account
her lack of the wes which he employed foong the hounds
that she she could climb At
height of the discussion the hounds appeared
flight
He
rebound the lost,
brush
that good have ones bow
that attached
effective instrument The North Carolina has
become the wahe in the nation 1t has done in
mills tell the 1t has 100000
yearly than 100000 bales
these mills
building textile
Where built and proved first
then built High Point N c. is well
Rapids the sale of furniture
The material North Carolina The hardwoods are
by multiplication
doing the world stands need of the increased
production
Birmingham sanitary pipe shop
c roll that much and add that much the daily melt
hop Have enough of them? Why something ee
of
America of Birmingham
Admission and Gadden The United States persists in growing
for the
factories and homes this domain SO long the continues to
long will the demand for this increase.
Three doubled the Alabama
tary making by adding shops Some makers thought they
overriding it. The countr demand for with the
and water and shops All busy profit of
manufacture
course important in the
These They They of
of the thousands
factory industry
miners and mechanics overa Radiator and works
logical sequiur the iron industry Where
there will be the steel works that the owcost
Brmingham pipe will leading industry
because the product needed by all and the material the
shop door
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
CURB PRICES KEEP
BEHIND BIG BOARD
DROP DOWNWARD

NEW YORK. April 20.-Prices In
today's curb market developed a de-
cidedly reactionary trend in sympa-
thy with the decline on the big
board" There were Isolated points
of strength in the early dealings but
these gains were materially reduced
or wiped out before the close.
Heavy speculative offerings of the
oil shares followed the announcement
of an advance in Louisiana CRUDE
oil and gasoline prices.
Losses of a point or more were
recorded by such active issues as
Standard Oils of Indiana and New
York Vacuum, Gulf of Pennsylvania
and Humble, selling of the last
named also being influenced by the
publication of the 1922 report which
showed net loss of S2,156,479
A bad break of nearly foEr points
in Durant Motors was the feature
of the Industrial group. Cleveland,
Re. Stutz and other motors yielded
fractionally. Glen Alden coal estab-
lished new top at rs and then re-
acted to 1884. where it was off l
point on the day. Midvale steel also
closed on reports that the company
had shown a profit for the last
seven months.
Except for a drop from 80 to ~
in Cortez silver. changes in the group
were generally small and unim-
pOrtant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

EARLY RALLY IN
COTTON FOLLOWED
BY SEVERE BREAK

NEW YORK, April 2o-An early
rally in the cotton market was fol-
lowed by severe break under a
renewal of heavy general liquida-
selling off from 2S.29c, the early
high point, to 1886 or 1O4 points net
lower and 463 points pelow the high
record of March IA. That delivery
closed at 27.3Sc. and the general
market rallied in the last few min
lower
The market opened firm at a de-
cline of 25 points on September and
points lower to Fl points higher
on later months. There was some
overnight liquidation, but it was
months held 20 to Al points net
higher during the early trading on
the relatively firm Liverpool cables
and complaints of renewed rains in
the southwest. This bulge carried
July up to 27.3Sc and October 24.61c,
but offerings increased at these fig
ures and the market soon developed
a very weak and unsettled tone. The
failure of demand to broaden on the
early advance seemed a disappoint-
ment to remaining longs in old crop
months, whose nervousness probably
was increased by the department of
commerce warnings against the dan
gers of initiation. At any rate liqui-
dation became very general and
heavy, suggesting that the old crop
bull position was being abandoned,
and before there was any check in
the downward movement July con-
tracts sold at 26.1Sc, with old crop
months showing net losses of So to
104 points, while October touched
23.75c or As points net lower The
pressure then subsidized to some ex-
tent, following the execution of stop
orders, and there were bulges late in
the afternoon on covering.
The department of agriculture re-
Fort, pointing to an increase of IL
per cent in acreage, was little
above the average of recent private
reports and may have contributed to
the decline, although new crop
months We're relatively steady. Port
receipts today were $3.50. u. S. port
stocks, 491,152. No exports were
reported Exports SO far this sea-
son, 4,211.971.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Seek Rail Wage Boost

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Only the details of
brotherhood of Railway and steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and sta
ton Employees plan to request Increased
wages from the carriers of the country re-
manned to be settled today.
In conference with chairmen from the
western railroads. +. ii. Fitzgerald, presi-
dent of the union yesterday announced
that the western branch of his organiza
ton had followed the southern and east
ern districts in sanctioning the wage IN
crease action.
General chairmen on the various car
rers soon the program of action IS
completed which President Fitzgerald
said probably would be today, win be in
structed to enter negotiations with the va
rious manRgements Should the negotia-
lions fail the proposition probab Twill be
carried to the labor board for arbitration.
Although no definite announcement as
to the amount of the increases sought was
made by President Fitzgerald it was I'M
derstood the union considered asking for
a return of the wages in effect prior to
July /, 1921, which would mean an in
crease over present rates of pay of about
$50. 900, 900 annually.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

May was 147 points down from the high
est and the list 81 to 1o1 points under
the closing quotations of yesterday. May
sold down to %. 27c a pound and October
to %. 1Sc. The close at net losses
on the day of u to 81 points, realizing by
shorts causing partial recoveres in the
last few minutes. May closed at 20. Gle
and October at 23 Acc.
The old crop months were much weak
er than the new, and this was accepted
by most brokers and traders as meaning
that the governments court proceedings
against the sugar market We're the main
selling influence of the day Hardly sec
ond in Importance was the report by the
department of agriculture indicating that
the south intends this season to increase
the cotton area by IL per cent compared
with the acreage of last year. This report
was not expected and the increase esti-
mated in acreage was larger than most
private estimates which has appeared.
Heavy rains in the western belt and
prospects that the wet weather would
move eastward over the belt caused Il!
higher opening, and in the early trading
advances amounted to 40 to so points,
May rising to 27.70c and october to "a CSC.
The weekly statistics We're extremely bull
ish when they We're issued around the
middle Of the day. but they had no eff
feet. Mills of the world took this week
10000 bales of American cotton against
$4,000 this week last year and 10000
this week two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Gasoline Prices Cut

NEW YORK, April 2o.-The Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey reduced the
price of tank wagon gasoline 1c a gallon
in New Jersey, Maryland. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia. The price
remains unchanged In the Carolinas.
The Texas company Immediately met
the cut by announcing a similar reduc
tion and other large eastern refining COM
panies are expected to follow suit.
In a statement announcing the cut the
Standard oil company stated that 1t was
made possible by the large increase in the
production OF California crude oil. the out
put amounting to more than 100000 bar
rels a day.
BY reason OF Its ownership Of large
number of tankers the company stated 1t
has been able to move California crude oil
nv water to the Panama canal to its
fneries on the Atlantic seaboard and so
take advantage of the opportunities to buy
cheaper crude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Compari-
sons are to actual dates, not to close of
corresponding weeks:
In sight for week. 10000; same seven
days last year, 10000; same seven days
year before, 1873, 600 for the month. 1874, =
600; same date last year, 29S 600; same
date year before, $4,000; for season, o.
100000; same date last year, 9,335 OO0
Port receipts for season, 5,419 900: same
date last year, 5.212, 600; same date year
before last, 5.336000.
Overland to mills and Canada for sea-
son, 1,015,000; same date last year 1887
900; same date year before, 1,14I, 900
southern mill takings for season. 1926
600 same date last year, 2,S57.00Q; same
date year before, AN 600.
Interior stocks in excess of August /
$4,000; last year (decrease), I21 00O year
before, 664,000.
Foreign exports for week. $1,000; same
seven days last year $4,000: same seven
days year before. $1,000 for season. 4O50.-
900; same date last year 4594O0O same
date year before, 1921, 900.
Northern spinners' takngs and Canada
for week $4,000; same seven days last
year. $1,000; for season, 100000.
statement of spinners takings of Amer
lean cotton throughout the world: This
week, 2.l0S ,O0Ot same seven days last
year, 10000; same seven days year be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Raw Sugar

NEW YORK. Apri1 7o.-Trading in sugar
futures on the New York coffee and
sugar exchange was nervous and unsettled
today, as a result of the filing yesterday
by the government of a suit to enjoin
trading in futures, unless backed by actual
sugar hand.
Overnight selling orders based on the
suit forces prices off from to u points.
representing decline of 81 to 60 points
from Yesterdays high level, reached be-
fore the suit was filed.
Supporting orders appeared at the de-
cline, however, and prices rallied 10 to
Is points from the low figures, July SELL
ing al 6.19c and September at $500.
In the spot market a small lot was
sold by an operator to a refiner at SAC,
cost and freight. or only NC below the
SONG high pnint.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Armour Shows Profit

CHICAGO, April Glamour & Co. has
shown profit for the last seven months
and there no longer is reason to doubt
that the postwar adjustment is over. F.
Edison White, president of the company
reported to the stockholders in annual
meeting today
Current assets. including cash of s33.-
97S,655, were placed at $1S7O07g3I and
current liabilities at $771O6,469.
Practical farmers bankers and business
men, today We're added to the board of di-
reCtors
F. Edison White. president of the com
pany. said it considered wise that
the board should include representatives of
the bankers who have distributed Armour
securities to the investing public, farmers
and stock growers vitality interested in the
packing industry and others of prominent
positions in the business world to the df-
rectorate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
OIL REDUCTIONS
AID IN BRINGING
DROP IN PRICES

NEW YORK, April 20.s-Heavy IL
quotation of speculative holdings
caused sharp reduction in todays
stock market losses of l to 212
points being sustained by recent in
dustrial and railroad favrnes.
Several factors contributed to the
reactionary trend. These included
reductions in the prices of gasoline,
kerosene and lead, break of 100
points in cotton prices. speculative
fear over the outcome of the govern
ment's action to prevent speculation
in raw sugar, circulation of a bear
ish statement by a prominent stock
market operator and the department
of commences warning against over
expansion in business.
Industrials were the hardest hit,
such popular issues as L. S. Steel
Republic Steel, Baldwin, American
locomotive. United States Rubber,
rrsAmerican Wooden, Studebaker. Ameri-
- Gan -Sm citing, Anaconda and Cuba
s,scane sugar preferred showing ma
seterial losses on the~day- Rails Of
'3fered better resistance and the losses
in that group were generally limited
e to fractions, but a few issues, notably
Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Great Northern
preferred and New Orleans, Texas
l to points.
While the cut in gasoline prices
Was regarded as natural result OF
sthe over production of California
crude oil it brought a large volume
Of selling orders into the oil shares,
h.. "a Houston breaking 3 points, Califor-
ssnia Petroleum rs. General Asphalt
~ "a and most of the others point
@or more. standard oils of California
.sand New Jersey each dropped to
1ssnew low records for the year.
~ Some sharp fluctuations also took
place in number of the specialttes,
dosing of 2i2 to points being re-
seorded by Stewart Warner, Strom-
sberr Carburetor. Reynolds Spring
Bosch Magnetic, Mack Truck and Du
+ 'pont Powder. Selling OF Stewart
: Warner was in reflection of specula-
y tive disappointment over the failure
. of the directors to declare stock
dividend.
= off successfully to 41+. and where
81 it closed The time money was easier
: with more money ava liable at . Il per
!, cent for shorter maturities. Longer
4 term loans were made in limited vol
ume at u per cent. The CONNER
Il. .,ial paper market was fairly active
. with the bulk of the prime names
moving at 5i4 per cent and some
=. excentional paper commanding 5 per
~ cent.
= Grading in foreign exchange was
= oll,,iet with no important changes in
DAYS total sales 975,5oo shares.
Twenty Industrial averaged 1ol.Ss;
- net loss 1.20.
- High 1929, 1o5,3s; low 1896.
twenty railroads averaged S7'So;
High 1928, $685. low, s4.5S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

New Orleans: Mddling. 27.50c; receipts
FOG; sales, 147 stock, 134.014
s87; sales 11s7; u stock. iis S1s receipts
Mobile; Middlng, 27.5Oc; receipts 4
stock, 2,423.
Savannah; Middling. 27.5oc; receipts
1877: exports, 406s3
Charleston: Receipts, 1885, stock 39,134
Wilmington; Middling. 26.25c stock
10,747.
Texas City: Stock 612.
Norfolk: Middling, 26.75c; receipts, s42
stock, 67.577.
Baltimore: Middling. 1892: stock. 1857.
Boston; Middling 2s.20c; stock. 1915.
Philadelphia: Stock, 4,603.
New York: Mddling, 27.60c; stock,
57,O75.
Minor ports: Receipts 1856; stock, 1912
Total today: Receipts, 3,1s9; stock
497170.
Total for week Receipts. S4,6s1; ex-
ports, 67.417.
Total for season: Receipts. 5.41s2 ex-
ports 40bO.2SS.