davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05
Farmer Punlkins
OF Hi Timber
Rites The Nsss
uistur Editur Dsrs Sur

0istur Editur Ders Sur
-:s;r'..*.;ss;e
We don't stsnd down here fur
% insiau ashuns Or AZ, avashuns
and sich like caws W air peces-
bel and Law abidin.
Fur instans We red In the
Srate Dimscsat .Hurld lest weak
. wonderin whether tho shurf
had run in the hi Swsshers or II
Wede dun gone up into the mon.
tins or into the air or vhot had
happened.
Guess we wus In . kind Nv
seupsfseshun caws Wisgle Ann
Vus the FIRST to wake up aud
then MaYiar bathed Long 0resas
he'd and face and he opsnsd his
ise and smiled at karia~
And then THAR wuz . nocl at
the doAr and evrybody woak up
and the chesrman rubbed his
iss ana he sed ses he
Hoo wus It vhot wood introod
q to hoali con vess with the Hi
Svashers OF 20 vex our Hitchus
soals frun time 10 time
And . vols susered and SD I
Gus HesakiaY Bilikins the Arst
HsWash and the hi servent Nv
the gpate Um and I bring to our
hruthPen frum him . measaee
w luv and Rreetins fur behosld
THAR will be wailin and nashin
Nv tseth and . shakin up Nv the
dry boans-
And then the lites went out
aud In The darkness nsalin THAR
In <be0ssg -stuu1 ~ xs1t6 Um'
ana peeon Doogood in the stti-
TODD Nv prair-
And the first RewasL sed ses
he youens be not afrsde fur be.
hosld the crate Un wus dun
eoas up into the months fsstin
and prsin-
And in the darkness squire
1lowdovn stroad into the room
and he ses see be il it vuzent
: fur mi lain laig Ide srest avl
nv youens-
Fur bshoald sas he THAR cir
.spizs IN the CAMPS Nv Isreal
and here YOU air irwin ade and
cum fort to the enemy
And contin uin Bilikins ses-
Last mite in q dr<me the crate
'Um tnok me Ii spirit up into tho
months and led me to . CRATE
caiv and in the csiv wus CRATE
giants vhot Good swaller comon
pepul-
And tho the crate Um sed to
me ses he thess air the originel
nunpartizuns whot wuz banded
down TO us frum prehistoric
aGes--
Go thairiosr ses ne and worn
mi bruthren at Hi Timber to flea
fraim Tho .rath to cum aud to be.
waiy Nv traturs and skandui
mungers and nunpartizuns and
to pra mitely fur mosr lite
And then the caiv caived in
and Iue here to worn youens to-
hsS frum the rath TO cum
And then the lites went out
and IN the darkness Mariar cum
ever and lened on mi orm and
between sob. sed ses she don't
you think wede better go hoam
darlin-
And then lady punkins spoak
up and sed ses She
You git out Nv here with ure
daxiiu bizness-
Aud then the Htes VIE on
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05

We have been lucky down in
this corner of the state where
the rangers have not ranged to
have hsd no war on our hands.
and now even with the rangers
dismissed we shall feel perfect.
~ safe With that great peace.
war armoYy at Lamar.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05
Lyric Theater

:'The Rosary" coming to Lyric
played by the same company
that played Traffic Of Souls. y
THIS is not . picture but . dra-
ma played by 7 people. Tbs
Luigi band will play. Prices-25
and soc. Dates Thursday, Jan.
l1th. H.
January 6.
Big western-"High Stakes -
Tuesday, Jan. 9
Harold Lloyd in comedy. ALAG
Irene Castle in "The Mark Of
Cain. Z" This Is Irene Castles first
appearance in Springfield.
SatuY day. Jan. Is
Big western VIM. Desmond n
Sudden Gentlemen" Every
one likes this star.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
Baby Marie Osbsrn in "The
Little Diplomat" 8 reels. Mag
Gle and Jises." 2 reels.
Coming -"W,Iddea' - zsne
Grsyss fanous novel. Wstch fog
,astes.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05

Row DO you ike the new yesrf
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05

II notice, de"r, you have bean
watching for them; MT it's all
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-05

No, papa, only a it lie lislp-
pointed. | haven't & TT n let
ter now for over week :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
LOSSES REDUCED SUBSTANTIALLY IN. RALLY NEAR CLOSE.

NEW YORK, August 2O.-The up- ward movement of stock prices, which had been in progress five days. was temporarily checked today by profit taking on the part of the pros tessional traders who had bought stocks for turn a week or ten days ago, and by the offerings of short interests who desired to test the ab- sorptive power of the market,
 Offerings generally were III ab- sorbed, losses of one to two points being substantially reduced in the closing dealings when a fair sized rally was staged under the leader ship of the independent steel and leather shares. The so-called pivotal stocks United States Steel Baldwin, Studebaker, American Woolen and American Can all closed at net losses of point or less.
 Another cut of 25 cents a barrel in the price of Gulf Coast Crude oil with reports that fl would be followed by another reduction in the mid-con- tinent price and lower raw and re- fined sugar prices had d somewhat pessimistic effect on sentiment. An other of Wall streets dividend rumors came true today when the directors of the Hudson Motor ear, declared a quarterly payment of 75 cents, plac- ing the stock on $3 annual basis, as against S2 heretofore.
 While the stock market continued to ignore developments abroad Wall street was inclined 10 loop upon Premier Poincare's s Sunday speech as coEciliatory in tone and the German chancellOr's expected reply is awaited with great interest. The foreign ex- change market was featul ed by an other collapse in German marks which sent them down to twelve cents million, weekend depreciation of more than 50 per cent. French francs rallied five points to 5.57 cents, but S4.54 5-S, new low for the year Spanish pesetas dropped 13 points to 13.46 cents, the lowest in all time.
 Gulf States steel and Great North ern Ore led the late rally, each clos ing at a net gain of approximately three points International Shoe pushed up five points. Other strong spots were American Cotton oil pre- ferred. Peoples Gas Pacific Gas and Electric, Beech Nut Packing, Loril- lard Tobacco, and iron products, all up two points or more National Bis cult established new high for the year at 46i2.
 Chemical shares were again att tackled today. allied chemical losing ? IA points on the day and Davison closing at 30 3-8 for a slight frac- tional loss after having sold as low as 29 1-S. Apart from a continuation of unfavorable trade conditions, there were no new developments to account for the renewal of selling pressure.
 Call money opened at 3-4, ad- vanced to five and thence to F and then dropped back to } again. The time money and commercial paper markets were rather quiet with IA per cent the ruling rate. Brokers l1u tiY,11 1 f1 ad $50, 0,00O,000 during the last month, the present total beir g about S1,450,000,- 900 as compared with the high point of S2,00O. .000. 900 last February.
 Total stock sales 576,000 shares.
 Twenty industrials average 91.71, net loss .61.
 High 1923. l05.3S; low S6.91.
 Twenty railroads averaged 79.53, net loss 13
 High yO.63; low 7S7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 2O.-Cattle: Receipts, 1500; active, steady heavy steers SS.25G9; beef steers. $5@S.5O; cows, S2@7; feeders, $6QZ25 stockers S3.50M6.75.
 Hogs Receipts. 2.4OO; 15c higher; 165 pounds up, SS.90; 120 to 165 pounds SS.3O; pigs 12O pounds down. $6.SO; throwouts s6.40 down,
 sheep: Receipts. 1.7OO: higher; lambs, s12Q12.5o; sheep $3.50Q5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FOREIGN BONDSN
 DEMAND ANDPRICE JUMPS AS RESULT

NEW YORK, August 2O.-A large demand for foreign bonds carried French and Belgian issues from 1 to nearly 2 points higher in the trading today. The balance of the list was relatively firm, active United States government bonds moving up from 1-32 to 3-32 of point.
 Bordeaux 6s gained 1 7s, Marseilles 6s. 1 + Belgian Ss, 1 14 and Jurgen 6s and Lyons 6s. 1 each. Mexican As eased H and the 5s, l.
 Market Street Railway consoli- dated 5s attracted considerable in- terest, jumping 2B points on the in creased demand. Louisville and Nash vile refunding 512s eased point Other changes in the railroad group were unimportant.
 Pierce Arrow Ss, after easing a point in the early trading, moved up briskly closing 212 points higher than than final figures Saturday Punta Allegro IS dropped a point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
$. R. srEwARr X CO.'S LErTER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 20--Liv- erpool quotations came over points bet ter than due with light sales of 4,000 bales and decline of 4 points in their spot prices. Manchester cabled trade in yarn and cloth markets last week was for mostly fancy grades and specislties staples were neglected result of some increase, but business still unsatis- factory Our markets opened irregular
 10 lower to 20 higher than Saturdays fi- nals and ruled quiet and narrow. though firm during the entire session, There was considerable hedge selling by Texas spot firms. also some professional selling on Texas rains that depressed prices q shade under Saturdays close. New Or- leans sold freely but contracts seemed to be in good demand the decline and all offerings were quickly taken care of. Bulls claim the rains in Texas were only light and if anything dana ging. After the first hour the market gained strength and prices advanced 30 points from the early lows and held until the last the finals were 25 to 35, points net gain for the day. Spots were quiet with quota tions generally 25 points higher at the Saturday. 1t was reported that there is a better demand springing up for dry goods this caused a little wave of buy ing by commission houses. Trading con tinues small and sentiment is Of the scalping nature. Weight of hedge selling against actual cotton has not as yet be- come heavy. The action of the market would indicate the speculative shorts are pretty well covered but there is a better demand on declines from spinners and other trade sources.-s. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RALLIES FOLLOW EARLY DECLINES
 IN COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK, August 2O.-Between reports of showers in the southwest and increasing new crop recei pts the cotton market was rather unset tied today, but early declines were followed by rallies which carried De- cember contracts lip from 23.S5 to 2422 or A points net higher. This advance was not fully maintained as it met considerable realizing. and December closed at 2414, with the general list closing barely steady at a net adVance of Is to 24 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 11 points to a decline of points, most of the more active po- sitlons reing higher on the fairly steady showing of Liverpool and re- ports of an improving demand for cotton goods. There seemed to be
 more scattered southern selling than recently, however, and the mark ct turned easier right after the call on the private reports of showers in the southwest. Inc trade was uncertain as to whether these would be suffi- cient to help the crop outlook, and. after selling off to 23.9S for October and G3,47 for January, or about to 10 points net lower, the market stiff fered up cn covering and trade buy ing. The demand became more ac- tive after the publication of the western belt forecast pointing to a renewal of dry weather, and the early afternoon market reflected 8 So g, in the belief that there had been no relief from the Texas drougn, with some claiming that the showers would do more harm than good. Fluctuations were more or less ir- regular. owing to the talk of increas- ing Texas receipts and reports of lower temperatures in Oklahoma, but the rally carried prices up to 24,34 for October and 23.S1 for January, or about 25 to 33 points net higher. People who had sold on the early weather news appeared to be cover ing on this rally, but the demand tapered off somewhat during the middle of the afternoon, with last prices showing reactions of some s to 10 points from the best. Port re- ceipts today, 9.565 United States port stocks. 163,933; expoFts today, 5.950, making 11S,55S so far this sea- son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
cnEEEE NIARKET

NEW YORK, August 20.-A belief that the unsettled weather conditions reported in Brazil toward the end of last week had passed over without any serious damage to new crop prospects seemed largely responsible for the easier ruling of coffee futures here today. The open ing was irregular al decline of points to an advance of 4 points, near months being relatively easy under trade selling of September Offerings of the later de- iveries increased after the posting of spe- cial cables showing declines in the Rio market and active months sold I 10 22 points net lower during the afternoon, with September declining to S.S0c and March to 7.46c. Last prices were the lowest of the day. showing net losses of Al points on August, which was nominal and of II 10 22 points on later deliveries Sales including exchanges, were estimated at 47,00O bags September 8.47c; Oc- tober. S54c; December, 7.S0c; March 7.45c; May, 7.25c; July, rose.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 1s 10 D m x c ; Santos 4s. 14m15c; cost and freight of fers included 3s and 5s part bourbons at 127sc for prompt shipments and 4s at 12.5Oc for October December shipment Rio Is were offered at 1O.l0c for Septem- Der shipment.
 The official cables showed an advance of 1.75m3.5O reis in the Santos market. Rio was 2@350 reis lower, according to the last cable, with exchange on London unchanged at the dollar buying rate 10 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 1000; Jundiahy receipts, S0000. Victoria cleared 20, 300 for New Orleans. The weather in Sac Paulo fine with minimum tenn peratures from 46 to 62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

CHICAGO. August 20.-Wheat: No. 2 red. S1.O201.O21a; No hard. $1O2@ l.0S&. Coorn No 2 mixed, S9@S91ac; No. ? yellow. 90@90hc. Oats: No. 2 white. 39@40l5c; No. white. 37 F 391 15c. Rye; No. 2, 6494 @6G&c. Timothy seed. S5.s566.65. Clover seed, $15011. Pork nominal Lard, $11. Ribs. SS@9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

NEW YORK, August 20.-There was a decline of 1-32c in the price of raw sugar today, with Cubas now quoted at 4c, cost and freight equal to 5.7Sc for centrifugal. There were sales of IS 900 bags of Cubas and 61, ,250 bags of Philippines.
 There was renewed selling pressure in the raw sugar futures market, prompted d by the decline in the spot market, with prices at one time showing decline of 3 to 13 points. Trade interests were the principal sellers with September showin the maximum decline. Near the close there was partial rally on covering, but the undertone was still unsettled and final prices were points lower to 1 net higher. Closing September. S.92c; De- cember, 3,S9c; March. 3.45c; May S.55c. ne ma i nSe io. aeiIneu "9s .a easiel, @ le ket and prices were reduced 10 points by all refiners, with fine granulated now ranging from 7.50G7 7,60c. The decline, however failed to inspire any active buy ing, and business was light.
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Ouer Priunte Wires
Hr-BRARn BROS. < CO.'S LETTER

NEW YORK. August 2O.--The market opened about unchanged from last nights closing prices and has ruled very quiet during the greater part of the day. The rainfall in Texas was only scattered. al- though apparently heavier in the western portion of the state and along the north ern counties than elsewhere. Little or no rain fell in the central counties. Spot cotton was reported to be more freely of fered in the south with the basis some what easier. The trade continues to be very badly mixed and prefers to await developments as they no fresh buying from the mill centers who are afraid that the market will not stand up to the heavy movement. On the other hand. stocks of goods and cotton are low and if the spinning trade should become nerV- ous and decide to cover, there would be little for sale. In other words, the vast ma jorty of the people do not know what to do and have to await developments before committing themselves heavily either way. Futures in Liverpool tomor- row are due October 13.5Sc; January, l3.l4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

NEW YORK, August 30.-Lve poultry stteady; brolers by freight, 27 a s6ci by express. 25 @ 3Sc; fowls, 2sc; roosters. 1sc; turkeys 200. Dressed poultry irregular; roosters. 14@1Sc; turkeys frozen, s2 0 s9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
POUITRY AND PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 2O.-But- ter unchanged: creamery 47c; packing, 2sc. Eggs unchanged; first, 24s; selected 91c. Poultry unchanged; hens, 20c roos- ters. 1Oc; broilers, 25c; springs, 23c. Po tatoes unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
UPTURN IN CORN
 MAIN FEATURE OF GRAIN TRADE DAY

CHICAGO. August 20-The sharp upturn in September corn, which closed at S2stc, or 34c to 3$sc higher than Saturdays finish, was the out- standing feature of the grain trade today. Other deliveries ruled 5s@Ic to 1i4c up. Wheat finished 1s O 1ac higher with December $1.04 % l.O41s and May $1.O9H 91.O9as; oats were unchanged to A e up, and provisions ranged from 17c to DC gainmfwy mm ranged from 17c off to 5c gain.
 Higher quotations at Liverpool and the firmness of the stock market coupled with the nulge in September corn here, gave wheat values on this side of the Atlantic an upward swing at the outset today. Offerings in creased on the upturn, however, which principal selling being in the way of hedging, which brought about a reaction, and most of the advance was wiped out, Prices fluctuated within a narrow range, with the tone of the market firm near the close. The Seaboard reported 200,0O0 bush els of wheat worked for export, partly gulf grain, and shipping sales here were placed at 15,00O bushels.
 Paucitv of offerings of corn shortly after the start tended to un cover a number of stop loss buying orders. which brought about sharp upturn in this grain, the September delivery taking the lead.
 Oats were in good demand from conn. .fsston houses, and. while best prices were rot held to the last the close was at fair gains for the day.
 Provisions, although firm with grains and an advance in hogs at the start. failed to hold and eased in the latter session, trade being small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

ST. LOUIS. Mo- August 2o.-Hens 2tc ; springs, 25hc; turkeys, 4oc; ducks 1Sc; geese, 13c eggs, 25c; butter, 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-winesap 13s. 16o. 1s3 box. s4. 50; l75 and smaller. box. $4.5O.
 Rananas-Per h., 7hc.
 Beans-Lima, California, regular b. Michigan. ib.. loo: red kidney h.. 12c; pink. h.. sc.
 Peas-California black-eyed, h., exc.
 Cabbage-CrRte, $4.
 Evaporated Apples-seIsn brand, l2hc. 5O-lb box. N. Y.. llhc; 6O-l5 oz.' N. r. l7c. \,
 Peaches--Practicallyl peeled. SO-11' oz'
 cH; GrapefrGIt-64 box. s4.7s; s4-7o-so box. s5; 46 box, S%. DO. -
 Lemons-Cslirornia, box. $lo.so; import 'oh@ions.WHite @ Texas. crate. s4; yellow Texas. crate. SS.75.
 Orsnses-Florida Val, 17s-smslier, s7i Florida Val, l5O, s6.6O; Florida, 126 box, S6; California Val, 176-smaller' SS; 1SV' ''fiS PiSea ppieEifish, 5i old, h.. .AS.
 PeanutsNAia. raw, ib.. sc; roasted. Ib.. shc; virginia raw. lb., 10c; roasted, lo" I0hc.
 Prunes-California 4O-5V. 25 lb,., b., l6Ao; California 6U-6O. % lbs, lb., 14 1A C i; CAIifornIa 60-70, 26 lbs, h., 13%c; Sell oz., pIttsd, lac; 25 lbs, 6O-tV, h., llo; 20 lbs. 60-7u. h.. lVhc; DO lbs.' b0-SO'
 Raisins-l44-5c. seedless. S4.5O; 25 lbs. loose, seedless 131ac; seedless. 6O-9 oz., SAC; seedless. 50-l5 oz., lsc-
 Irish Potstoes-New reu, No. i. 3A No. Z. b., z&c; white. h.. 4hc.
 ToInatUes-fancy. crate, So: choice, $4i Mississlppl, crate, S2.bO.
 peS-CaliloTnia pony, $4. 50
 Peaches-CAoice. s2.25; fancy. ss.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

TOLEDO. O., August 20.-wheat, cash, $1.O21A 01.03l5. Clover seed, prime cash, SIP; October and December, S12.75; Feb ruary S12.S5; March, $12.90. AIsjke. prime cash and August. 10.45; October, S10.50; December, S10.65; March, $1O.7O. Timothy seed prime cash. 3.2O: August, S3.60; September. $40; October and March, S2.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
nRV COoDs MARKET

NEW YORK, August 2O.-cotton goods market continued active today with a slight advance named on some print cloths and sheetlngs. More business de- veloped in gingham and percales and more bleached goods sales were made. Yarns were steady, but not active. Knit goods were quiet. Silks were quiet. with raw silk steady. Additional lines of staple and fancy dress goods for spring were shown. Jobbers reported a slowly expanding trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO, August 20-Though supplies were light the butter market here today was not firm. Trading was quiet and most dealers, lacking true confidence in the situation, were inclined to be free sellers. Buyers apparently had supplied their wants last week ard were content to clean up more closely before making additional purchases Fine butter and undergrades were rather scarce, but there was surplus of the medium scores Cars of centralized also found rather dull dema nd.
 Fresh butter; 9s score, 44c; 92 score, 43c 91 score, All iac; 90 score, 4Ohc; 90 score, 39c; ss score, 3sc ST score, S7c
 Centralized car lots: 90 score, 43Mc; s9 score. 4lA Ac; SS score. 39ho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, August 20.-Cotton seed oil advanced to 25 points on buying by tions but desire for profits and pres sure from refiners brought about sharp setback after midday. Closing bids were points higher to 1 net lower Sales 23, 900 barrels. The census report indi- oated that July consumption was 163,0oO barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 1025c; September 1o.35c; December. s.23c; March, s45c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FOREIGN ENcHANGE

NEW YORK. August 20.-Foreigu ex- changes irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand 4.5S &, cables 4.5Sb 60 day bills 4.52s. France, 5.57 and 5.57 1a Italy, 4.20ls and 4.3O; Belgium. 4.44 and 4.44ia; Germany .000013 and .0000l5; Holland, 39.34 and 89.S7; Norway, 1880; Sweden, 26.57; Denmark. 1860; Switzerland lS.OS Spain, 1S.47; Greece. 1.57la, Poland, .0o0.g Czecho -Slovakia, 2.9O; Austria, .0014E; Rumana A; Argentine, 32.50; Brazil 1915; Montreal 9734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

LIVERPOOL. August 20.-Cotton, spot' fair demand: prices easier Good mid ding. l5.S2d: full middling 15.72d; middling 15.57d; low middling, 1532d; good ordinary, I4.S2d: ordinary. 14,52d. Sales 900 bales, including 2.700 Amer- can. Receipts, 4,O00 bales, including 200 American. Futures closet quiet and steady August, 14.74d; October 1354d December. 13.26d; January, 1312d; March, 1297d; May, l2.S3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NrnNrN NrARErr

NEW YORK August 2O,-Cau money firmer; high, 6 F per cent; low. 4%4 per cent; ruling rate, "A per cent; closing bid. E per cent; offered at per cent; last loan, !. per cent: call loans against ceptances. 4lt per cent. Time loans firm mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days, M per cent: four to six months, 5l4 per cent; prime commercial paper, 5a5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RAw SIIK

NEW YORK, August 20.-Raw silk quiet prices per pound Kansai double extra cracks. s765Q7.75; Kansai best No. 7.15; Shinshu No. l, $77.1O; Canton ex- tras, A. l4.16 s7@715; Shanghai China, steam i'll, gold double deer. $s.50091e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. August 2o.--copper easy; firm, spot and nearby. s3s.5O; futures, sse.25. Iron steady; No 1 northern. $26 Q ern. $24427. Lead steady; spot, s65o @ SIS. Zine steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, ss,46- Antimony' spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Mlddling. 24.60c. receipts, 22 S62; shipments. s,.60; sales, s,O24; stock. 59.222.
 Memphis AIiddlng, 245oc; receipts, 477; shipments. S64; stock. 54,474. shipments, II: sales, g; stock, 11.5o2. ' St. Louis: Middling 24.5Uc; recelpts, 62; stock, 4,727.
 Atlanta: Mddling. 24.75c
 Little Rock: Mlddling, 24.50c; ship ments. IA; stock 1l.75e
 Dallas; Midding. 2ss5c: sales. 3,24s. Montgomery: Middling, 24.8se.
 Total today; Receipts, 2.,9O4; ship ments, 9,I1l; stock. 141.6s4