davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

COUNTY Commissioners Coulter and Higgins visit to the
State Highway Denver last week secured than
Meekr highway, and
result they very happy The road question most
important part highway system and all glad that the
county commissioners and that the state commission will
bld the mile Of much needed pay With this road
ReMeeker highway will be of the best IN the
country and drive it will prove real pleasure.
THERE be movement the real Democrats
from the bohevik entangements
this 1t is going to be interesting
Sweet and Senator Adams
who the devil and the deep politically Whether
factions of the together and
harmony is the dominant question with
politicians Democratic party now.HochBiss Times.
THEY going to teach brckayng in the high schools of
Denver providing they teacher
will let them How they going get
teacher when teachers only between $3.50
5000 month and brcklaye get around $500 monhWnd
Poudre Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
910 Cooper Avenue

80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. III.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. IN.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from 2 to 4 clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and address II a. m
Text Proverbs 1917: "Better a din
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II oclock.
Epworth League, 6:3O p. m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Morning subject, "Fulfilling Life. -
:3O-Epworth League.
7;3o-Subject, "Ye Are Ny Wit.
nesses.
Prayer service Wednesday, 1880 pm.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald and
children, Billy and Betty, Miss Janice
Mcdonald and Mrs. J. C. Schwarz left
II the Mcdonald car last Sunday for
Denver. The party, with the exception
Of Jan ce, expects to attend grand
grand chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star, and Miss Janice will go on to
Boulder to enter the University of
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
S:'l'asrcls 4 e1'|, asE' !|'
suandY : ss5dicu"

Copy for notices uncer this heading
must be In this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

as unreliable unworthy the public highway and
ordered that they deprived of their driving permits for from
thirty davs to year. of the public safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
BusinessEike Utopia, Plan Of
 Two Leading Building Men

dred enterprises, will tend to group themselves In the same skyscraper building.
 In crude, but nevertheless. we'll defined belt around the office build ings area will be concentrated the stores and shops and empCriums of the community, so situated that workers en route to and from their offices will pass them frequently. These. too, will tend to group them selves in clusters of competing units, along the paths of their best custom CTS
 Amusement District.
 On the fringe of the shipping dls- trict will spring up each city's amusement district: theatres, cab arets, dance halls and fashionable restaurants.
 Then. in a wide circle, radiating like the rim of a wheel on the ends of the avenues as spokes, will be the residential sections, each one connected by broad diagonal boule- yard directly to the skyscraper dis triot. At the outer rim, the city will be banded by a circular avenue like the Ringstrasse of Berlin, mak- ing possible communication from one side of the area to the other without trip through the normally congested down town district Other circular streets will offer similar direct routes within the wheel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Poor Baby Blonde Is Ci0en Blow
 By Heartless Optometric Meet

Brunettes have the advantage, he declared, because their type comes from the warmer. sunnier climates. while the blonde comes from north ern Europe, where the light is more subdued
 The only thing the blue-eyed baby doll can do to keep from going the way of the buffalo and becoming a rarity is to wear glasses that screen out the destructive ultraviolet and infra-red rays" continued Dr. Paul. This she can do by wearing smoke glasses or by using a glass invented by Sir William Crookes, discoverer of the X-ray, shortly before his death.
 Recommends Daily Dozen.
 But can you imagine a blue-eyed flapper trying to practice her wiles through smoked goggles?"
 On the other hand, Prof Howard D. Minchin of Ohio State university has hopes-and heart. He recommends an optical daily half-dozen for blondes which he says will make blue eyes see better and look better. These follow:
 l, Roll your eyes. (The professor says perhaps this suggestion is un- necessary.)
 2. Look up from your work ire quently.
 8. Give your eyes plenty of fresh air.
 4. Look at green grass or flowers blue sky will do as a substitute.
 5. Sit up straight.
 6. Bathe the eyes in cold water when tired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
By HARLAN s. MILLER (Leascd Wire to The AEe-EernId

ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.-A business-like Utopia, born of modern day necessity and not of the nostal- gia of dreamers, was built in cigar smoke here Thursday by two dis guised poets who manage one of America's biggest office buildings and one of the country's newest and most populous apartment houses.
 Beside their ideal city the Utopia of Plato seems stiff and Prussian- ized that of Morris rustic and un- real; only the dream cities of H. G.. Wells bear it any resemblance.
 Like all business men, they are a little ashamed of their poetic fancies. They prefer anonymity. In his ca pacity s field marshal of New York skyscraper, where 10000 souls earn their living, one of them prefers to be known as a ard-boiled fellow. Out in a middle western city where the other is evolving the collapsible apartment for the recently citified sons and daughters of farmers, he dares confess no esthetic tastes other than the verses of Edgar Guest.
 Detached Residence Doomed.
 ''The detached residence Is doomed to disappear from the city. The un- gainly apartment full of furniture must go. too. Waste effort. waste m otion. will follow them into Linn bo," they agreed. This was their basis for their city of the future.
 In the heart of the Utopian com munity will be the office buildings, for the modern office building Is the nerve center, the memCry sys- tenn and the optic nerve of the busi- ness community. Buildings will be designed more and more to suit in l of hat thro f- Offices of competing firms in the samn lina of industry. and of kin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June -1.- The decline In the tuberculosis death rate of the last two decades from over 200 per 100000 population to less than 100 In the registration area of the United States, is in large measure to be credited to the Crgan- i2ed campaign against tuberculosis which has been carried on by the or ficial and non-official agencies dur ing this period" said Dr. Louis l. Dublin of New York before the Ma tional Tuberculosis association here at today's meeting. Dr. Dublin is statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
 A careful study of the statistics gathered from all over the world by Dr. Dublin gave a direct answer to those who from time to time have questioned the value of the anti-tu- berculosis campaign and have looked upon the working of natural selec- tion and other influences, not under human control, as probably the most significant factors in the fall of the death rate. pr. Dublin maintained >he the larger part in the decline of the tuberculosis death rate was due directly to factors under mars con trol, and that with the development of these factors through the anti tuberculosis and other social agencies, the amount of control over tubercu-
 
 the death rate will be subsequently very much lower.
 All Facts Not Known.
 Not all, but a large part. of the credit for the declining tuberculosis death rate can be assigned to the anti-tuberculosls movement" said Dr. Dublin. No one knows all the facts on the causes of the reduced prevail ence of the disease. It would be unreasonable to deny that there are persons so constituted that even under favorable living and hygienic conditions they may become serious ly sick with tuberculosis and would not respond to any treatment now known to the medical profession, but such group composes probably a very small part of the whole popula- tlon. What the anti-tuberculosis movement is attempting to do is to modify the living and work habits of the great mass of persons of aver age endowment by inheritance; per sons who unknowingly or other<sc misuse their bodily economy, and thus needlessly terminate their life span.
 With the continued rise in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
By RODNEY r. BUTCHER @ Leased Wire to The Age-Hernld.)

CHICAGO, June 30.- "A popular institution is the wide
 eyed baby blonde, 'She has a way about her of which
 men are very fond We like her thin, we like her plump,
 we even like her stout, But the infra-reds will get her If
 she don't watch out"
 So sang, in effect, the optometric congress which is here to tell Amer ica what's the matter with her eyes and what to do about 1t. This was the third big piece of crepe hung by the congress during its current ses- sion. First, it's leaders declared that some 5,000.000 unfitted persons spectacled; then they offered long list of types of glasses for special occasions without which, 1t was claimed, no man may consider him self half-dressed.
 There's a chance for the baby blonde, the eye experts admit, but it's slim.
 pr. Harry c. Paul, chairman of the believes she's doomed. Blnmes Intense Light.
 Its all on account of the intense light in this latitude" Dr. Paul ex plains. Pigment protects the retina by screening out the destructive light rays, and the blonde, with not pigment for our intense light, suffers accordingly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
WHEAT MARKET IS| BULLISH, THOUGH CLOSING IS FIRM

CHICAGO. June 3o.-Black rust re- ports from Minnesota, North Dakota and Saskatchewan, as well as from effect on the wheat market today. Prices closed firm at A e l E c net advance. September S1031a 0103 $ and December 1061a @1O6B. Corn finished at 1c decline to 4 e gain. Oats unchanged to 5sc lower, provi sions at a rise of 5 to 7c. Increased fear of possible big damage by black rust became manifest in the wheat market today when soon after the opening 1t began to appear that in al least some degree the rust plague had penetrated the part of the spring crop belt A buying rush with pre- vious sellers taking the lead. carried prices rapidly upward and, although reactions ensued, the market finished at almost the days top figures. Not withstanding that as yet no actual damage seemed to have been done, anxiety was expressed because of the suddeness with which the pest had developed over such a wide terri tory.
 On the other hand, no fresh export business was announced prior to the close and country offerings of new wheat to arrive were becoming larger. Nevertheless, bulls retained tnelr aQVanIaSe, ldTSely dS d AOSolI of the fact that showers were pre- dicted northwest and were threaten ing to intensity the danger from black rust.
 New low price records for the sea- son were touched by deferred deliv- cries of corn and oats. Favorable crop conditions for corn, together with prospects of good sized deliver ies Monday on July contracts, were chiefly responsible.
 Provisions were firmer In line with hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Death Rate From White PZague
 Reduced By Organized Campaign

level of general intelligence and eco homie well being, the amount of con- trol over tuberculosis will be ln
 creased. What may happen in the future is indicated by the phenomenal drop in the tuberculosis death rate during very recent years, when the standard of living among wage-earn- CTS rose sharply. Better homes, higher real wages more time for rest and recreation, and intelligence to utilize to the full these helps to bet ter health, have reduced the tuher- culosis death rate of the wage work ing population after the war. The nti-tuberculosis campaign itself is an index to the higher intelligence and the social conscience which char acteriZes an advanced civilization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
PRIVATE ON CROP INSPIRE
FIGURES FAIL TO MARKET

NEW YORK, June 30.-Further private crop figures failed to in spire any additional interest in the cotton market today and trading was generally quiet. The bulk of the business in evidence was attributed to evening" up of accounts for over the weekend and in preparation for the governments crop report on Mon day. This included scattering liqui- dation which sent the price of Oc tober contracts off to 2455c, and that month closed at 24.57c, with the gen. eral market closing steady at net de- clines of Il to 25 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of 5 to 20 points under selling by Liverpool, the south and commits sion houses. The offerings were not heavy but demand was limited and toward the middle of the morning there was a furry of July 1iquida tion which sent the price down to 26.90c. or 35 points net lower. This had rather an unsettling effect, which was reflected by declines in the lat ter deliveries. but new crop months held generally steady around the 24-cent level for December, or about 20 points below yesterdays closing quotations. July rallied to 27.O4c after the liquidation subsided ana closed at that level, but later de- -yeries were within ? or points of the lowest Three more private crop reports were issued with condition figures ranging from 6S.4 to TOT, and crop figures 10,7S3,000 to 10,S76,0OO bales There have been IT of these private reports published in the trade here within the last week or 10 days averaging conditions of 69.2 and crop indication of 10,75S,0o0 bales. Judging from the canvass of cotton exchange members made on Friday, the trade is looking for a govern ment report of around 69.9. or slight ly above the average of the private figures. Weather advices made very favorable impression on senti- meflt, as they showed very little rain, but there was some comment on low temperatures in parts of the eastern belt.
 Nrvv vnRR COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK June 30.-Market closed steady. Spots, 2s. 25c, off 30 points.
Nrxv ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O-Under per sistent liquidation of the long interest the cotton market was easier today practically from the opening. On the first call the July position rose points to 27. 4Sc a pound, but almost immediately led in a reaction to lower levels. Lowest prices came late in the day, when the list was 24 to 41 points under the close of yester- day July fell as low as 27 ole and Oc- tober as low as 23 .S5c. The close was at net declines the day of 21 to 30 points, with July at range of 27. Is to 27.2Oc and October 23.S6c to 23 .91c.
 Most selling appeared to come from longs who wanted to even up their com mitments over the government condition report Monday, but in the, later trading selling appeared to be stimulated by weak ness in the stock market. Market com ment was that this continued weakness was causing selling of cotton for short ac- count. The early session saw the selling pressure heaviest in July, but in the late trading the new crop months were feeling the most pressure. Low night tempera- lures in most sections of the belt were considered unfavorable, but the weekend and the nearness of the bureau appeared to prevent much support from developing. Temperature of low 54 degrees were reported at several points last night, both east and west of the Mississippi river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
WAYS TO COOK LAMB

Lamb is a light meat. therefore 1t Is particularly suitable for the sum- mer meat diet. Grass lamb Is now in market and is good from June to October.
 LAMB STEW
 Select the rib or equarter of lamb and have 1t cut into pieces Wash in hot water, cover meat with boiling water and cook one-half hour. Then add the potatoes, car rots and the onion cut into pieces not sliced. Season with salt, pepper and celery salt, and a sprig of mar poram and summer savory, also just a bit of cloves and alspice. When done, strain. thicken the liquor and return meat and vegetables. Cook 1t up once, then serve. If dumplinEs are to be served, put these in with the meat instead of the potatoes and do not uncover for 20 minutes. When done, remove meat and dumplings and thicken the liquor before pour ing 1t over the meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
LAMB STEW
LAMR IN ASPIC

Another nice way to serve lamb in warm weather is to remove cold lamb from the bone, cover latter with water, add parsley, bay leaf, onion juice, salt and cayenne and simmer until you have two cupfuls good stock. Dissolve an even table spoonful of gelatine in cold water, stir into the stock and strain through bag until clear. Drain a cup of cooked pears, lay a spoonful of these in a mould, then a layer of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. June S0.--Armour of Della war; %; Arm9ur preterTedi Ts,a, 's; common west Utilities. 45; National Leather, 3ls Standard Gas, 251a Swift X Co., 99; Swift International, IT; Union Carbide, 52; Wahl, IA; Yellow Manufacturing B. 255; Yel- low Taxi. 90: Western Knitting. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

the meat cut into small pieces. ane continue until mould is nearly filled. Pour the stock over this and set away 10 cool. Turn out on platter and surround with slices of tomatoes with French dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NAVAI, STARES
JACK sONVJTI,E Fls

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 3o.-Tur- pentne firm; S7Ac and STAG; sales. s2s; Resin firm; sales 637; receipts 1,59S; ship ments. s21s; stock. lo9,Ssl. Quote: E to F. s4.so; r to Il. s4.60@4s2h: I. $b.65; $5.2005.25; wv. S5.7OQ5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 3O.-Turpentine >rm STAG; sales. 3S2; receipts. 1.164: shipments. ASH; stock. 2,67O. Resin firm 7.137; stock, 7l.S2s. Quote; to I, s4.62 Is @i.67h; K, M. $4.67la O.. TO; N, $4.95 O 5; VIC, $6. .15W5.20; wv, $5. 70,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June s0.-Spot cotton quiet, 25 points lower; sales on the spot, 100; low middlings, 27 .50c; middling, 2s soc; good middling, 2sc. Receipts, 1,537; stock. 7o.o40.
 NEW YORK, June 3o.-spot cotton was Q1iet; middling, 2S 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

Chronic-Cascara sagrada is re- garded as the best laxative we pos sess. In combination with liver stimulant it makes valuable pre- paration for daily use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Mrs. B.-Diptheria Is not so prev alent as 1t was because of our SUI perior methods of sanitation and pre- vention. It is a highly contagious disease and easily transmitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Washing soda is the commonest and cheapest softener for water that can be used, if care is taken not to use roo much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. 2 white yellow corn, S1.2091.23. No. 9 white oats. 67 G70c. per cent cotton seed meal, '44@46. Bran wheat. s3S GAO. Wheat shorts, $43Q45. Corn feed meal, s43045. Cotton seed hulls, 75100 lbs. sacks S24 Q26. Cornmeal, s2.34. No. l Johnson grass, s2492s. No. l timothy hay. S30932. Choice alfalfa, S3Sq40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2s Q 30. Wheat straw. s1S92O.
 HIDES AM WOOL No. l Green Salt Hies-9c. No. Green Salt Hles--Sc. No. l Green Fresh Hides--7c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-6c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. 2 Dry Flint HIdes-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c Q$1. Goat Skins-10 030c. Hog Skins-l6015c. Horse Hides-S1 92.5O. Aallow-4 c 6c. Beeswax-23025c Clear Grease Wool-S5Q38c. Ginseng-Wild. S99l0. Clear Washed Wool--45 Q 94sc. Bury Wool-17 case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-wlnesap. I3s. l5o. 1sa box. s4.66; l75 and smaller. box. si.6o.
 HeansaF Beans@Lha, 'S; eaiifornia for rssular ls.. 1Oho; Navy, Cal h., sho; HHyy' Navy M Mich.
 Peas 1California Back-eyed. h.. sAa. Cabbage-Crate, I4.
 5O-lb. box. N. r.. 11Ac; 5o-15 OF. N
 Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box. lh. 60 h. box. N. Y., 1lho; 6o-l6oz., N.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. s0-11 or 'EGG' EGr'apeirEit-54 box. .4.7s; s+-7o-sO. box.
 Lemons-California- box. s1o.5o; import l ed, box, S9.50. low, Texas, crate, S3.76. Oranges-Florida Val. 17s- smaller. 1T: Florida Val, 16o, ,s6.50: Florida. !2e box. ''i'I' rineap ii appiies~crate. s5. Potatoes--Irish, old, h., 2hc.
 Peanuts, Ala. raw, lb, Sc; roasted, lb;. Shc, Virginia raw. lb.. loc; roasted,
 nss-california 4O:6O, 25 lbA. b., 16Ac: California 6060, 25 lbs, h., l4 c California 69,7O, 20 lbs.' b., l$Ac; sell lbs. 6o-7O. h.. 1Ghc. 5O lbs, s0-6V. h.. 14c.
 4taisins--144-6c seedless. s4.5O; 20 iba, loose seodless' 1ac seedless 50-s ozr
 lnsh rotatoes-New Red. No. l. sHc; No. z, b., IAc: white, h., 4Ac. Lettuce-Iceberg. crate. Tomaloes--k'ancy, crate, S5; choice, s4. Tomatoes-Mississippi crate S2.6o. anteloupes-California poney, s4.bo; standard s6.50.
 Peaches-Choice, s2.25; fancy. ;3.6o. POULTRY Hens-Lsrge, 2JQ24c. Fryers-Large. 6ec. Broilers-35 Q 40c. Roosters-12c. Stags zoe. Ducks. S5O20c. Geese. lOc. GUlneaS 5oo. Turkeys 2bc. | Eggs-25 Q26c. MEATS (Swit> & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 14c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13hc. Butter-Per h., 42c. l Premium skinned Hams-Per h., 25c. Premium Hams, Regular-Per lb., 25c, Pork Loins-Per h., 17919c. l Bacon-Per h., 25 e 32c. Eggs-Per doz. candled. 2Sc. | Dressed Beef No. No. 2 No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
INSURANCE STOCKS Ia. Nat. Life (par lO)
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power Co. Is pref. '...... .. 9S Ala. IT.. It. & P. common .... 22 24 Amer. Bakeries Co. ..........125 140 Avondale Mills common ....575 TOO Avondaie Mills pref ........105 110 Bess Coal, Iron & Land Co.,. 55 Go Birn. Realty Co. ............135 150 Birm. ". w. Co. Ss pref. .101 106 Elmwood Cemetery Co. ...... 70 S5 Fairfield Land Co. .......... 40 50 Morris Plan Co., ............. 95 100 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Go. ......100 110 Southeastern Express Co. .... 95 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
FORT MOVEMENT

Galveston: Middling. 2s.5oc; receipts. 7 1.5s7; exports. S,65t; sales. 100; stock 7o,040.
 Galveston: Middling. Hs.1oo; receipts, 5sS: exports. 47o5; sales, 500; stock. 46,o2s. ~ N'A
 Mobile: Middlins. 2s,6oc; receipts. s5; Savannah: Middling, 27.ssc: receipts. 174 stock, 2o.1S5
 Charleston: Receipts. 152 stock, 25.9S2. Wilmington: Middling, 27.boc; receipts. S; stock, 3,957.
 Texas City: Stock. IS.
 Norfolk: Mddling, 27.5oc; receipts. 16s; exports, 453s; stock, 31,746.
 Baltimore: Stock 2.o42.
 Boston: Mddling 2s.b5c; receipts. S34; Philadelphia: MiddIing. ss1s.
 New York: Middling, 2S.26; exports. 800; stock, 9,054.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2.sss.
 Total today: Receipts S,133; exports, 1S,7s4; stock, S05,364.
 Total for week: Receipts s.1sa: sx- ports 13794.
 Total for season: Receipts. B.7ss,s44; exports, 4,440.412.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

STEEL NEW YORK, June 30.-Steel unchang ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 80.-Butter weak receipts, 11.S26; creamery higher than ex- tras. 3S q 3Slac: creamery extras. 92 score, 371a 937%c. Eggs easy; receipts. 13,742. Cheese easy; receipts. 160.1S9 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

FOREIGN SILVER NEW YORK, June 30.--Foreign bar sil- yer. 63c. Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
INTFRIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 2So; receipts, 607; Memphis: Middiing, 2s.5oc;, receipts. 17s; shipments 5S1; stock, 61.954.
 Augusta Midding, 2sc; receipts. 1o1; shipments 30: stock, S,96o.
 St. Louis: Middlng. 2s.6oc; receipts. b71; shipments, s1s; stock, S576.
 Atlanta: Middling. 27.5oo
 Little Rock: Middling, asc; shipments. 15; stock, 16.675.
 Dallas: Middlng. 27.b0c.
 Mont gomery: Middling. 21.b6c.
 Total today: Receipts. 1,461; shipments, 23O4; stock 131 BOO.