davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
COTTON IS QUIET WITH JULY EASY,I NEW CROP FIRM

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The cotton market was comparatively quiet to- day with July easier under little scattering liquidation while the new crop held generally steady on wealth CT and crop news. october contracts sold up from 23.26c to 23.95c and closed at 23.73c, with the general market closing barely steady, met two points lower to 16 points hlgher.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of 10 points, owing to poor L1VerpooI cables, expectations of favorable weekly report from the weather pu- reau and scattering liquldatloh' NO July notices were reported but there was a little furry of Hquldalon which sent the price of that month off to 26.40c before the end or the morning, or about P points net lower This had rather an unsettHne effect on sentiment, but october anu later deliveries tirmed up snortiy after the opening on the conuhueu absence of rains in the southwest ana a feeling that too much rain was falling in eastern belt sections. The weekly report of the weather pu- reau made a favorable impressloh as expected, but failed to inspire liuIn tIa selling in the face of un1aVorapIe weather news for the day, and new crop months, at one time were 1' to 3S points net niger, with Decem- = her selling at 23.44c. Ihere was ho special change in the general news odt.a,,ca attracted some realizing and there were reactions of several points later. New crop months closed IS to 22 points off from the best put July was a shade steadicr in the iate trading and recovered most or US early loss. +hat
 Local traders seemed to fear that the wet weather in the eastern belt would stimulate boil weevl! actlvlls and lead to reports of insect damage within the next few days. The fore
 noon decline in July was accoinpaliieu i'N run,ors that some spot cotton was offered on a tenderable basis in the Carolinas but that it was too late 10 ship here for delivery; Port re. ceipts 1870; United Staees port stocks 247,S63. Exports 1a'9zl, naA- ;no 4733.11S so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
LEWIS ORDERS MINERS GROWING OF ROOSTER
 BACK TO THEIR JOBS BRINGS FATAL BULLET
Declares Nova Scotian Walkout Is
 "MOrally Reprehensible"

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 1s.- International President John L.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America today notified the officers of District No. 26 at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. that the charter of the dis trict had been revoked by him, eff fective today, of the refusal of the officers to call of the strike of min CTS at that place.
 All officers and board members of the district are automatically de- prived of their offices and a provi- slonal district created to function un- der the direct authority of the inter- national union. Silby Barrett of Glace Bay was designated provi- sional president. Instructions will he issued. according to MT. Lewis communication, for all striking min CTS to return to work immediately All local unions continuing in defi- ance of instructions will be sum marily dealt with In conformity with the laws of the United Mine Work CTS"
 In communicating his action tC Daniel Livingstone, the deposed dis trict president. Mr. Lewis bitterly de- nounCed the officers of the district for "ihciting, encouraging and con ducting", the sympathetic strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
EXTRA PRIZE OFFERS
 STIRRING MEMBERS TO
 GREATEST ENTHUSIASM
Three Days Remain To Participate In Extra Prize And Special Credit Offer In Age-Heralds Great Automo- bile Campaign

From reports seeping Into the cam paign offices it appears certain that there will be heavy rush of new subscriptions this week. As it be- comes apparent to the members of the Club" that the present is the time to do their hardest work and insure ownership of a fine automobile on August IS. plus the opportunity to win such a fine extra prize, there will be a concerted effort put forth with resulting big additions to the various credit totals.
 Determined To Win.
 Many who have not so far been very active In the campaign are now getting busy with a vengenance and starting right off into the race for the eight automobiles, all apparently determined to win and there may be many upsets due to the speedy work of these members of the new en- trants who are continuing to come into the campaign.
 The campaign manager again warns Club" members of the penali- ties they may Incur in turning In "old" subscriptions as new" and in not making it definitely understood by the subscriber that all subscrip- tons are for one year, and cautions them not to sell any "one month sub scriptions." All subscriptions are carefully verified and where found to be only sold for one month are charged back against the member turning them in and will be deducted from credit totals.
 A great many members have asked when the Gold prize winners of last week would be announced. The Club" manager wishes to state that all new subscriptions must be yer flied before the winners can be an nounced, and quite naturally it takes several days to complete this verifica- tion. As soon as 1t is completed the winners will be announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-winesap. 13s. 15o, 163 box, 4.50; 175 and smaller, box. $4.50.
 Bananas-Per h., 7hc.
 Beans-Lima, California, regular, lb., 1Ohc; Navy. Cal, fb. 9hc; Navy. Mich. h., 10c; Red kidney, h.. 12c; Pink, h.. 9c. Peas-California Black h., 6&c. Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-seiah brand, 12hc; 6o-lb. box. N. F., 11hc; 6o-15 oz. N. r.. 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box. N. r.. 11hc; 6o-15 oz.. N. r.. 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled, so11 oz. case, ss.50.
 Grapefrult-54 box. $4.75; s4-7o-so box. s5 46 box, s46o.
 Lemons-california. box. s1O.5o; import. ed, box, s9.50. Texas. crate. s3.75.
 Oranges-Florida Val, 176smaller. s7; Florida Val. 16o. $50; Florida, 126 box, S6 California Val, 176-smaller, $6; 150, ''i5Hi Pinieapples"crate, app $.
 Potatoes-Irish, old. lb. 2hc. .Peanuts-Ala. raw, lb., Sc; roasted. b. Prunes-california 4o,6o, 2s lbs, h., California 6o-7o, 25 lbs. Ib., isHc; Ss-1i oz., pitited, 15c; 25 lbs. 6O-6O. h.. He; 25 lbs. 6o-7O, lb.. 1o14c; 50 lbs. 5o-so, lb., 14c.
 Raisins--144-5c seedless, $50; 25 lbs. sAc; seedless. 5O-15 oz., 15c. sd Irish s lb POta5ossSHw ss wSts rcd Tsd' Nc, '%'' Lettuce-lceberg, crate, -.
 Tomatoes--Fancy. crate. s5; choice. "A. Tomatoes-Mississippi, crate, s2.5o.
 CantaiOupes0california pony s4.6o; Peaches-Choice. s225; fancy. ss5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
SETTLEMENT OF RUM PROBLEM IS EXPECTED
State Department Hopes England
 Will Agree To 12-Mile Limit

WASHINGTON, July 18-Contin- ued delay in forwarding of the Brit ish reply to Secretary Hughes ship liquor-rum running treaty plan, cou- pied with other recent developments In England, have created renewed hope among officials here that the British attitude may not prove in the end to be as uncompromising on the 12-mile search and seizure phase Of the proposal as Lord Curzon's re- cent statement in the House of Com mons suggested.
 Since then Lord Blrkenhead haA written public letter which sub stantially supported the Hughes plan. It Is held here that his com munication appearing in the British press indicated a better comprehen- sion of the situation in which the American government finds itself. While there still remains evidence of misapprehension abroad as to the powers of the executive branch Of the American government in dealing with the situation. hope Is enter tained in Washington that 1t ulti- mately will be realized that the. treaty proposal Is the best way out of both difficulties and that negotia- tions to that end will be possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
WONDERFUL RESPONSE .TOHIS ADVERTISEMENT
"Bill' Tells Of Biggest Days Busi- .- ness Since Opening

Everyone must have heard of the proposed one cent tax on automobile accessories about the same time they read our advertisement in Mondays Age-Herald," said Bill of Bills Ac- cessory Shop at 421 Twenty first street, south for the response to this piece of cop was a source of wonder as well as qualification to us. Of course, the prices that we adver- tised were powerful incentive. but we hardly hoped for the tremendous business that we did on Monday"
 Bills" has only been established in Birmingham for a few months and this week saw the inauguration of BilPs first midseason clearance sale. Most attractive prices were offered on tires, batteries, parts and access sories and the largest single days business since the opening of the Birmingham store was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
HELD FOR MURDER
Three Men Held For Killing Of Tom
 Crane At SelOca


 Crane At SelOca
 Warrants charging first degree murder were sworn out against Cal Hardin, Charles Thomas and NJ. L.. Kilgore Wednesday by Coroner J. D. Russum following an inquest into the death of Tom Crane, Siloca miner, who was killed near his home Sun day afternoon. The three men had been held in the county Jail following the death of Tom Crane, Seloca miner charge had been preferred against them until the coroner had the war rants issued Wednesday. Crane was killed by bullet wound through his abdomen and from the appearance of his body he had been kicked in the face after having been shot down.
 Witnesses stated that Hardin had approached Crane at his home and asked him to go into the woods in the rear of the house, saying I've a bone to pick with you A short time later a shot was fired and later Cranes body was found in a secluded spot in the woods. Thirteen witnesses were examined at the inquest held by the coroner and the warrants were sworn out against the men immediately after it had been completed. Crane is sur vived by his wife and seven chil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
CITY HALL HEARS CALL
Building Almost Deserted For At
 traction At RickMoOd

Announcement that Phil Morrison was to pitch for Atlanta against Bir-
 mingham had the same effect on the presence of numbers of people in the city hall Wednesday that jerking the bottom out of bucket full of water would have on the pail as a retainer.
 A subdued cough in the basement resounded like falling gangplang to the landing in the tower where the architects thought 6 clock would be
 installed.
 Glancing into the rooms of the building. on a trip through it showed a condition not entirely unlike the multitude to be found in a college dormitary half an hour after the fire alarm had sounded.
 In es oh office, nearly some one was to be found busily at work and ready to handle business, but Phirs
 name had been a mighty drawing card and to see the big right -hander wearing 6 shirt with an "A" on its sleeve, was too much for the ma jority. and more than that. it had
 quit raining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FOUR GOLF STARS
 TIE UP FOR LEAD IN METROPOLITAN
Quartet Turns In Great Card In Qualifying Round Of
 Meet

SUMMITT. N. J., July 1S.-Harry ] Hampton, Detroit; Tom Kerrigan, Siwancy; Macdonald Smith. San Fran i cisco, and Johnny Farrell, Quaker | Ridge. led a field of III of the coun- try's best professionals and amateurs ] in the first round of the 72-hole met
 ropolitan open golf champi ionship at
 the Canoe Brook Country club today wfTh scores of 72 each. The course,
 which measures 6,5S6 yards, with Q | par of 73, Is an extremely difficult
 one, and the scores of the four lead
 CTS which are one under par, were a
 brilliant display of golf.
 Walter Hagen, former American and British open champion, and John Col
 den of Duchess. with rounds of 73
 each, were in a tie for fifth place; | Joe Kirkwood, who played with
 Hagen, had q IS.
 l Marty OLoughlin, metropolitan
 open champion. was struck on the back of the right hand by a practice shot while standing on the practice tee. The injury was so painful that he had trouble gripping his club. He turned In a score of S4. which prob ably eliminated him from the cham pionship.
 Tom Kerragan, one of the early starters, was out in 34. Going to the par four eighteenth hole he had a par four for a Fl, but was short here on his second shot. and after chipping up to within eight feet of the cup, missed his putt.
 nine of the day making the turn in g strokes. He slipped a little on the difficult par five thirteenth, talk 1 ing six to this hole, and then required four on the par three sixteenth. Johnny Farrell who had S6 both
 ways, also took a six to the thirteenth
 which spoiled his chances for the low score.
 Robert Crullshank, who was runner up to Bobby Jones in the national
 open, took 75, as did Frank W. | Dyer, present metropolitan amateur
 champion.
 Among those at 77 were Gene Sara zen, former national open champion. and Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. Included
 in the stars at 7S were Joe Kirkwood of New York, Jim Barnes of Pelham and George Mclean of Grassy Sprain, | winner of the Shawanee open. Scores of other leading players fol l low: Tom Harmon, Jr., Hudson River, A; Francis Galette. Port Washington. I74; Pat PetranCll. St Petersburg, 7t; Emmett French, Youngstown, 75; Joe Turnesa. Elmsford, 76; Thomas Pepin. Moshula, 76; Jack Burke. st. Louis. IT; Cyril Walker, Englewood, IT; Abe | Espinosa. San Francisco, TT; w. l.. w. l.. Kline, Garden City, "; N. C. Mair Plainfield IT. J. R. Bangsland. Weequachic, v; W. F, Donahue New ark, 77; Edward Gayer, Hillcrest, v; l Charles Hunter Essex county. 7S;
 Peacock. Cherry Valley, 7S; Louis
 Costello. Millburn 7S Jess Shock
 Bath Beach, 7S Michael Ford, New ! York, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
UPTURNS DUE TO
 NERVOUSNESS OF PREVIOUS SELLERS

CHICAGO, July ls.-Sudden up- turns in the price of wheat took place today, largely as a result of nervousness on the part of previous sellers. The nervousness was due more or less to concerted efforts which are being made to induce in vestors to buy 1000 bushels of wheat" and to have, housewives buy q barrel of flour" After scoring in some cases an advance of 2% cents a bushel, wheat closed unsettled at range varying from 1 11a@25sc net December s1.o1 ss @1.o1h. Corn fin ished 1s @ s4c up. and oats at ss @ isc to Hc advance. In provisions, the outcome was to 15c decline.
 Agitation to broaden the general demand for wheat had bullish eff feet on tho market from the outset and was supplemented by higher quotations st Liverpool and by small ness of country acceptances of bids from here. There was much talk current, also, that sentiment of late had been too unanimously bearish and that the selling side of the mar ket had become rextended. Dis auieting news about chances of dam age by black rust both sides of the Canadian boundary WAS further stimulus to buyers.
 Assertions that at the seaboard 750,000 to 100000 bushels of wheat had been purchased for shipment to Europe attracted notice in the last part of the day and helped to pre- vent any important downward re- action in values, despite considerable profit taking by holders. Moreover, exporters were said to be finding 1t difficult to obtain new offers of wheat southwest.
 Corn and oats moved up with wheat, July deliveries of corn eoualed the seasons high price rec ord. Crop reports as to corn were favorable, however, and the market lost much of the advance.
 Declines in the value of hogs weakened the provision market
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, July 17.-Followng are tho onenine hish low and close of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Neighbors Fight In Hen House
 Over Bird Of Dawning

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. July 18.-The growing of rooster early every morning was the cause of the shoot ing to death of Eugene F. Griffith here today.
 The rooster will crow no more With it's neck wrung, it was found beside the body of Griffith.
 According to the story Charles l.. Ferguson told the police, he found Griffith In his hen house this morn ing after the latter had threatened to stop the growing if the rooster was not disposed of" When Fergu- son ordered Griffith to raise his hands, the latter refused, and the owner of the rooster fired twice, the second bullet striking Griffith in the heart.
 Ferguson has not been arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
NAVAL ENTRIES NAMED
Detail To Compete In Three Races Al International Air Derby

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Eight naval entries in the international air races to be held at St. Louis october 1. 2 and three, were named today by the navy department. The detail, in command of Lieut. Commander Marc 4. Mitscher, will compete the three races.
 The following will compete in the Pulitzer trophy event:
 Lieut.. B. w. Callaway and Lieut.. l.. II. Sanderson TX planes and En- sign A. J. Williams and Lieut.. II. J. Brown In CIR planes. In the liberty engine builders trophy race, Lieut.. G. B. Hall in UO-1 plane and Lieut.. D. c. Allen in an 1S-T plane will compete. Lieut.. M. A. Schur and M. A. Schur and Boatswain F. F. Reber will fly DT-4 planes in the mer- chants exchange race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
SEW YORK COTTON FUTURES !. I.nN YORK IulY lS.-COttOn tutur
NEw ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s-Whlle II was mainly a weather market today ana ,rices were maintained at moderate net rains most of the time the tone was what looked like an increase in hedge selling of contracts July turned soft hui inc new crop months held better 'Iuiv closed 15 points net lower on the day St 25. 7Oc to 2o.75c and appeared to be affected by the decline in the spot mar ket, spots here being reduced 70 points to 26 soc for mddling. The early ses- sion brought very steady market show cry weather in the eastern belt causing tasr of a marked increase in the poll weevil while the continued drought in ,TsNas was made much of. A little later there were many rumors oyer private wires of a much more favorable turn m thee political situation and the market went to it's highest, october trading up ,o a2 24c a pound. Here the new crop months were 30 to 35 points above the level of yesterdays close.
 Weekly crop reports from the govern ,,ant were considered fairly favorable Tor ,h1s time of the year. but did not have much effect because of the drought talk nan1ing from Texas and the forecast of continued dry weather for that state In tba last part of the session selling was rnaTsistent although in moderate volume aand it gradually had it's effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
PLAN $lOO,0OO SUIT ON LUMBER COMPA
Talbert's Father To Seek Damages
 For Sons Death

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, July 1s.-Suit for S100.O00 damages from the Put nam Lumber company will be filed in the Wisconsin federal court within 10 days by Ben Tabert of Munich, N. D., father of Martin Tabert victim of a whipping boss in the company's Florida lumber camp, 1t was an nounced today.
 The Putnam Lumber company Is incorporated under the laws of the state of Wisconsin, with headquar- ters here William O'Brien, St Paul, Is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 26,soc; re- caints 23I; exports, 6.564; stock, 51,555. Haiveston: Middling. 26.66c; receipts. A: exports. 1000: sales. $50; stock. 2s.- Mobile: Middlng, as 75c; stock. sss. Savannah: Middling, 26. soc: receipts. 17s; sales, Sso; stock, 1s,652.
 Charieston Mddling. 2s 75c: receipts, 54; stock 22.594.
 Wilmington: Stock. 12.6so.
 Texas City: Stock. IS.
 Norfolk: Middling, ZIG; receipts S16; sales, l9l; stock. 3o.7s7.
 baltimore: Stock. s61: Boston: Middling. 27.S5c; receipts PA; Philadeiphia: Stock. s.s56.
 New York: Middling 2735c; exports 5757 stock. 6s, 522.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2.66S.
 Total today: Receipts. 1870; exports. 13,S21; stock, 2i7.6os.
 Total for week: Receipts. 10,S37: ex- ports, 33,021.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Toole Commended For Stand On Phyle Case

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 1S.-The International league club owners at a meeting here today commended President Toole on his stand in the umpires' controversy which started on Monday with the discharge of Umpire William Phyle.
 It was stated today that Empires Derr and Magerkurth had withdra wn their resignations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
CHICAGO TIMETABLES

CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 CHICAGO, July 1s.-watermelons were were stesdy sS IoGeS, GeS,ss Sus zoe Ier larse rsa'sss ss.so@a.7s Ssfa8S .msls ss@ss5 Sash s: s aEFs Hissrss. s s?is1 s. sigss :%s5s;; !s5s; :,Ssys s,5s;: %ssisr lows, s2.75@8. larss Aso'9n GsSaay Ssso medium. G s Ts@tss.
 CASH GRAIN q october 9l s; Sxsa pscemser. sea sio.s bid; March ssked A,kt sasG 4S 6ee.m te s aS; August. ss.75; September. ss.6O; october. ts.4o.
 CHICAGO, July 1s.-wheat: No 2 red, s1@1;o1; No hard, si.ooa Q a,,oL iiol; cSqS; sqm white, S9h @41c. Barley, s5@s7c: Timo- thy seed isEs 69yer seea I ribs sS 5o@s.25.
 northern, s1 :oaA O osN. Corn Nc; 5 ss%% ss%c. Fl FIX: No. r. ss'7s. ~ No. hard. s2c 9s1.o1 No. red. 9 a sec. Corn: No. yellow, S6 h e SIC: No. mixed, s2A @S3c. Oats; No. white, 4oh Q 4ac {; No. mixed, 40c.
 ST. LOUIS. July 1s.--Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 9sc@s1; No. 8 red, 951a Q 97i5c. Corn No. white. ssh @89c; No. yellow, S9c Oats: No white, 41 @ Il hc; No. white, 4O1s 041c. Close: Wheat: July. 97l c: september, 9s%c. Corn: July. s6ssc; Sep tember, 76%c. Oats: Juy.40c.
 CHICAGO STOCKS
 CHICAGO. July 1s.--Armour preferred. 74ls Libby McNeil, 5h; Middlewest Util- ities 45h; Swift & Co.,, 1o1%; Swift In ternational 19; Union Carbide, .5%h Wahl. 45; Western Knitting, $ Yellow Manu- featuring B, 252; Yellow Taxi, 93k.
 NEW YORK. July 1S.-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cot ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MOUNTS PEAK CRASHES
Awakening Of Century-OId Volcano
 Indicated By Collapse

BUCHAREST, July 1S.-The peak of Calamin mountain, 5000 feet high. suddenly collapsed and tumbled in ward today. Dense white smoke is pouring up from the debris. It is believed to be the awakening of a century old volcano. There have been no casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
CANOE BUILDER DIES

BOOTH BAY HARBOR, Me, July lS.-William F. Stevens, recognized for many years as one of the fore most builders of racing canoes in the world, is dead here at the age of 73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-l5c 9s1. Goat Skins-10 a BOG. Hog Skins-10 @ 15c. Horse Hides-$l Q2.50. Tallow-4@6c
 Beeswax-23@ @25c. Clear Grease Wool-3oQ 32c. Ginseng-Wild, se41o. Clear Washed Wool-40@ 42c. Bury Wool--1591Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
GR AIN

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Co.) No. 2 white yellow corn, $1.2091.23. No. 9 white oats, 67070c. Seven per cent cotton seed meal. $44146. Bran wheat, $3s040. Wheat shorts. s43646. Corn feed meal, $43045. Cotton seed hulls. 75-1on ID. sacks. $2+ @26. Cornmeai $234.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

No. 1 Johnson grass. s2492s. No. 1 timothy hay, s30032. Choice alfalfa. s3S940.
 Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. S7s @30. Wheat straw. $1sQ2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
INTERIOR MOyENfENT

Houston Middlng. 26.50c: receipts. 20: shipments 167; sales, 267: stock. 21,s24.
 Memphis Middling, 27.26c; receipts, 1.os6; shipments ',53S; sales 25 stock, Augusta: Middnng. 2s. SSc; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

12s; shipments. 7s; sales. 1es; stock. 1s,- 1eo.
 St. Louis: Middling, s.s5c; receipts, 132; shipments. 160; stock. h,32s.
 Atlanta: Middling, 26 soc.
 Little Rock: Middlng, 27c; sales, IA; stock, 13,968
 Dallas: Middling, 2s Soc; sales, so5. Montgomery Middling, 26 63c.
 Total today: Receipts, 1886; shipm entS 1895; stock. 11s,39s.