davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
SCORES JURY BUYING
Better That Court House Burn. De clares Judge

ANDALCS1A, Ala, Feb. 5.-lSpe- cial. )-Asserting that if rumors that a certain jury in case that was tried in this county last year had been bought were true it would be better for the yurt house here. second best in Alabama. to be burned, Judge w. l.. Parks charged the grand jury in a mast brilliant and forceful manner here late yesterday provoking much favorable comment from lawyers and citizens who thronged the couit cham Der to hear him.
 Aside from treating the subject of buying juries, Judge Parks treated the enforcement of traffic laws, prohibition laws and asked that the Investigating body to look into the general laxlty of law enforcement and the lack of bo- servance by the public. J. l. Merrill is foreman of the jury that was em- panneled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
Blackheads Go Quick
 By This Simple Method

soft ones or hard ones-on any part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist-sprinkle a little on q hot, wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blaekheads have gone. Pinching and Squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly-while the simple application of calonite powder and the water dissolve them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
WORK ON HOTEL

OPP, Ala, Feb. 4.-tSpeciaI Leased Wire. l---Work on the Covington, the new $60000 hotel under construction
 here, is being pushed and the con- tractors expect to open the new hotel to the public on or before March 1. The hotel has been leased to Miss Anna Prestwood, who was formerly in the hotel business in Pensacola and in this city. E.. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
Stops Itching
 Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of garteful suffer- CTS who know about the mighty heal ing power of Peterson's ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chafing Peterson says, "use it for skin and scalp itch; it never disappoints. All druggists, 35c, COG, $l,00, $2.5O, $5.01.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP
Methodist Centenary Commission Com
 mittee Xemes New Chairman

NASHVIILE. Tenn, Feb. 5.-7Bish- ( p, W E. ReAuchamp was elected chair nan of the executive committee of the entenary commission. Southern ] fethodist church. to succeed the late l.ishop James Atkins, at meeting of | ae committee today. While returns ere not in the special pay out cam, aigni held January 20 to February 1. i was stated at the meeting that every i ldication was bright for the gather i lg in of farge sum of money through ( ut the deAvhiiAation 9.e't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

Large enough to make excellent shop ping bags when one comes in from out of town. are bags of metal bro. cadcS in dull tones These bags come in a variety of different patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
SPORTING EDITOR A SUICIDE
Charles Lee. 45. New Orleans Journal
 ist Shoots Self z

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.--Charles Lee, 45. formerly sporting editor of the New Orleans Daily States. shot and killed himself Monday in a downtown business building. The police pro- nounced it suicide and said they could find no reason for the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
SNOW IN ALABAMA Tennessee Valley Gets Light Coat
 s Winds Hish

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. 5.--A lighlt| snow falling here shortly after z o'clock this morning and was falling with in-l creased force at II o'clock. The ther-
 moneter registered 30 degrees at q o'clock, with a light wind out of the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

SELMA. Ala. Feb. 5.-There. was| slight furry of snow in Selma early| today. The thermometer registered slightly above freezing. A high wind developed about 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
COTTON BREAKS
IN LATE TRADING
Market Unsettled After
Selling Up To 2S.75
For July

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton
market was unsettled today and after
selling up to -2S.75c for July contracts,
or 40 points above yesterdays. closing
quotations, broke sharply in the 1ate
trading. July declined to 2S.12c and
closed at 2S.13c, the general market
closing weak at. net declines of 20 to
% points, on all months except August
which was A points net lower.
The opening was steady at a decline
of one point on May but generally
z to 10 points higher on overnight buy
ing orders. There was selling on re-
ports of improved weather conditions
in the south and relatively easy cables.
This was absorbed on declines of about
Is to 20 points and the market turned
upward on reiterated reports that con-
siderable cotton would have to be re-
planted in the southwest and bullish
view of the weekend figures.
May advanced to- 80. 20c and October
to 24.75c, making MT gains of 25 to 40
points on the active positions, but the
market weakened later under LIQUID
alton and selling believed to be partly
for New England and southern mill ac-
count.
Exports today 32,490, making 5,079,s
627 so far this season. Port receipts,
7.944. United States port stocks, 45S,,
254. -
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, May 2.-FellewiHs are fine sssp.
w. nenest. ewest and closing quotations On the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
SHIP. NEWS OF
MOBILE PORT

MOBILE. Ala. May Especial Leased
Wire. Two vessels, one with cargo and
the second in ballast arrived in the har-
parted.
A third steamer was expected in late
during the night from Tampa I'd load for
Spain. A coastwise vessel cleared for the
Pacific via New Orleans with general car
ing. -
The British schooner Explicit, j.. "
Falck and cofnpany. arrived from George
town, and entered rs tons OF dyewoods
at the custom house as her cargo. The
Explicit has paid almost regular calls at
Mobile and on this trip will load lumber
for Jamaican ports. This schooner Is
discharging her cargo on the north side
OF pier 2.
Second arrival Of the day was the Nor
wegian steamer Thorgerd. from New Or
leans with cargo In transit for Santiago
and Guantanamo and as the Thorgerd
arrived. The American steamer South
Lines. cleared and departed for Sagua
La Grande with general cargo.
The expected. arrival was the Spanish
in transit. This steamer viii BE- haDdIsS
by J. B. oliver and company and win load
here for the Spanish Mediterranean
steamer to come to Mobile for the better
part Of two years.
Departures Of the day also Included the
Norwegian steamer Lysefjord. United
fIult TOT bOilEo- on ncT regular friday
schedule. The Norwegian steamer Juan.
United Fruit also sailed ThIrsday for
Puerto Barrios In ballast. leaving the
Norwegian steamer Commodore Rollins
at piAr. ': '' ~
The American steamer. Jacob. Lucken-
bach. Mobile Liners. cleared for New Or
leans with cargo in transit for Pacific
coast ports and is scheduled to sail SAT-
urday for the Crescent City.
The Bibbco, United states Shipping
Board. Munson Line, managing agents.
shifted from the oil dock. where she went
Thursday, back to pier six from where
Aires. y :
The American schooner Golden, Rod,
owned and operated by whitney Bodden,
cleared and departed for Port au Prince
with $4,000 superficial feet of lumber. I
The Braddock. United States Shipping
Board. Waterman corporation, now AT
Turner Terminals loading for London, IL
expected to sail about Tuesday; and the
Afoundria, United States Shipping Board
with Waterman as agents. also at the
Terminals. is expected to sail In two or
three days for the United Kingdom.
The wildwood, same owners and agents
sailed late Thursday for Hamburg and
Bremen with general cargo =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-The cotton
marker today AFTER fair advance during
the morning. lost the gain and consid-
ing easier and selling as low as 27.7ic
or "a points belo wths previous close,
July advanced to 2s.2sc. or IS points
sharply in the afternoon to a7.s5c, or S.
points down from the high. October
to 2s-s4e. or SO points down from the
low as 2e.5ec. spread of 40 points. The
close was at the lowest, on all months
showing net losses of 20 to SO points on
the day.
At the start the market was influenced
by unfavorable Liverpool cables and later
eased off further on selling induced by
The downward trend was checked later
IN the morning by the cold weather in the
oeit and by numerous private advices
that as result of the cold and recent
hlgh winds and heavy rains a great deal
OF replanting would be necessary.
toward midsession. a firm tone pre-
vailed ana prices were forced upSto the
high points of the day by the large ex-
ports and by the announcement that mill
takings for the week had totalled fs5.-
600 bales, against $4,000 for the cor
also induced by an increasing number of
necessary.
During the last hour of trading rather
neaYy liquidation. was caused by a circu-
lar fro ma prominent southern spot house
claiming that the weather had been gem
orally favorable for the farmers during
April and that the crop in the eastern
belt was making good progress. some
stop loss orders were Uncovered on this
break and the lowest prices Of the day
were SHOWN right at the close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
..sTins S S,sshstNS May 2EFsllswIns are the
the MeN Orleans Cation Exchange: w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
TAKES
UPWARD SWING
Advances On Rapid ABB
sorption Of Deliveries
On May Contracts

CHICAGO, May with more buy
ing orders in the hands of commits
sion houses than for some time, wheat
prices today took decided upward
swing. Rapidly with which big deliv-
cries on May contracts were absorbed
and higher quotations at Liverpool had
much to do with sending values high
err. Wheat closed firm at lie to sc
net gain, May.$1.05A to $1.05% and
July $1.O73s to 81 0711a. Other advances
were: corn %HR to 15sc, oats ~
to hc, and provisions 2 to 10c.
New deliveries on May wheat con-
tracts today totalled 1901 600 bushels,
but from the outset the market showed
tendency to soar. Bulls had things
very mucn their own way and there was
an evident broadening of the general
trade. Continued liberal European de-
mand for Canadian wheat acted as a
special stimulus here in connection with
the fact that the Liverpool market
pointed to dock strike in Argentina
haps from that country. Besides, pre-
dictions that the McNary- Haugen bill
Mt Washington would be considered in
Inc uUuSe DeAOIe tne emu OF. the week
were given considerable notice.
Firms with eastern connections and
elevator interests here were active pur-
chasefs of July wheat. Part of this
buying was regarded as back spreading
against Winnipeg transactions. There
was gossip current, too that reduction
of domestic spring wheat might prove
greater than heretofore supposed.
Corn advanced briskly with wheat.
Corn offerings were scarce, and it was
said there was a good export demand in
evidence at New York. No pressure
to sell oats was apparent.
Packers were buyers of provisions,
lard in particular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
PROFIT TAKING
LOWERS BONDS
Some Industrials And
Utilities Continue To
Move Up, However

: NEW YORK, May Profit taking,
described as a natural result of the
sharp advances in bond prices yester,
day, today wiped out part of the gains
which liberty bonds and other standard
investment bonds scored on the lower
ing of the rediscount rate. Some of the
industrial and public utility liens, how
ever, continued to move up under the
impetus of easy money.
Price shading was prevalent through
out the entire u. 8. government list
today although the first AIS estab-
lished a new 1924 high record at 100
1S-32nds before reacting. Trading was
at a moderately active scale.
Substantial advance IN Bolivian
Fights which moved into new high
ground for the year around 81, was
seen as an indication that bankers were
preparing for flotation of new Bo-
livian loan. This is expected to total
about $10,000.000 and ito sell around
a. Serbian S.. which recently have
shown conspicuous strength, encoun-
tered inevitable profit taking today and
yielded a point.
Lack of support he Wilson and
company issues again vac reflected In
a drop to hew-low levels icr the year,
the losses ranging from / to 8 points.
Pierce Oil SIS were strong, despite the
filing of a stockholders suit to force
the company into receivership and 9TH
er litigation charging conspiracy Of the
old stockholders group to regain con-
troll of the company.
The American Ice company, It was
reported, would offer stockholders the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
FOREIGN BONDS
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. May Am easier ton.
developed in the local raw sugar market
To-Day with a decline of 1-sc to the basis
or 6.O5c for Cubans duty paid Sales
included 10000 bags Cubans to an on
orator and 10000 bags to an outport re-
inner both for second half May shipment.
also 1000 bags Philippines to an outport
ref1ner due about June /, all at 6.osc,
Guma- Meier increased their Cuban crop
estimate to 100000 tons against their
carrier estimate of 3.7502s5 tons
Ignoring unfavorable political and labor
oeNelopments In Cuba. raw sugar futures
were weak all day on the increased crop
estlmate' closing at the lowest and from
10 16 points below the previous night.
CUBAN and Wall street interests were the
PIhclpai sellers May closed, 42sc;
412c. N' Deoeihoor'
Refined sugar was unsettled and I'm
changed to 10 points lower; fine granu-
,atea now ranging rom 770c to SlOc
Business was still light
Refined futures were mammal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
|ARDSWING
STOCKS HALTS
nee Is Checked Late
Il Session By Profit
Taking -.

IN YORK, May 2.-The upward
*ent Of stock prices was checked
Day by a wave Of profit taking,
In prices displaying considerable
I(af1ty. Trading was in relative
{aIume, the days transactions to-
about $50, 600 shares.
<|<* money rates and the huge
1<4|<& Of funds available for stock
@1<4<< and commercial purposes, to-
<1e< with the more optimistic view
<4a commission house market let
M <ontributed to the more cheerful
Iative sentiment in evidence at the
[Q&s Strength and activity of sew
n 4pecialties generally was construed
~ Indication of pool operations.
ALL the so-called pivotal industrial
AAH1& closed lower, United States
tel <0mmon which touched par in
10 NY trading slipped back to 9S1a
I'D |<1Sed slightly above that figure
" b net loss of nearly l point on the
~. Baldwin closed u lower at 112A
tier having crossed 1874. Studeba-
ri which sol das high as S415, closed
lower at S33h, while American Can
Popped more than a point to 102A.
D u bullish demonstration in the ship
&nf shares was based on indications
exp4nding ocean traffic and higher
trnines as a result of the recent in
Fense In ocean freight. rates. Marine
referred touched new 1924 high at
5X and then eased to 341&. Easing
thB copper metal market had no eff
sct 90 the copper shares, the stability
which probably is due to reports of
unusually heavy domestic consumption
i'd prospects for brisk foreign de-
and. once the Dawes plan is put into
1eratiofi.
Il A Temporary burst. of strength in
LIED Chemical, which spurted 21a
binfs to TS1a, was predicted on the
abIication of the 1923 report show
ia strong cash and working capital
3sftion. The stock closed 2 points be-
w iks top price of the day. New York
'lir Brake also made a good response
reports of improvement in the COM
anyss business. United States Cast
ron Pipe agai nfluctuated in an err
ttie manner, opening at 891a, advanc-
tx ~ 82A, breaking to SS and then
sovf,Sg up to 905s for a net gain of
81 on the day. Colorado Fuel, Amer
ian Smelting, Virginia Railway and
over and Manhattan Electrical sup
g ' wAre among the dozen or so stocks
I ! sell sAt their best prices Of the year.
Rsiiroad shares held relatively firm,
spife. the, publication of some addi-
Eonal disappointing March earnings
liatsments, including that of the Penn
lfivania. which showed drop of near
&1,T5O,0 900 in net below March,
DIS, and a further reduction in car
hdfngs. Marquette established
sw 1924 top at 48 and then dropped
bout point and Norfolk and West
sn closed nearly point lower at 1913.
1 CaIl money held steady at 315 per
pk all day. Time money funds eased
mswhat, maturities up to 80 days
ing available at AZ per cent, but
nders still held out for Az for the
niger dates. The commercial paper
E ark stwas quiet with prime names
ling at. AZ per cent.
q Foreign exchange rates held steady
extremely dull trading. Demand
4 erling ruled around $4.3S& and
rensh francs were quoted around
40 cents. Spanish pesetas again were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
MARKET FLASHES
MARKETS Ar 4 GLANCE


Stocks-Firm; equipments and ship
pings lead advance, II
Bonds-Mixed; Bolivian % strong on
loan, rumors.
Foreign Exchanges Steady; Spanish
pesetas advanced.
Cotton-Lower; favorable weather.
Sugar-Lower: increased offerings.
Coffee-Higher: trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat-Firm; bullish cables.
COrn-Steady: decreasing stocks.
Cattle-Higher; light supplies.
HOgs-Active and firm.
NEW YORK, May 2s-Harris. Irby and
Vose, members OF the New York and New
Orleans cotton exchanges and associate
members of the Liverpool cotton ex-
change. will turn over their entire spot
cotton business to the employees and exe
ecutives of that department on July al,
they announce. They also will assure
them financial backing for the first year.
The value of the department, 1t IL esti-
nHated,, Is several hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars in potential profits.
TOLEDO, o.. May 2.-The quarterly
statement of the Owens Bottle and sub
sidiary companies for the first three
months. Of 1924. shows a net profit of
9802.454.6o as compared to ss70,Ss0 in
the corresponding period of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad had
a prosperous year in 1923. net income
amounting TO ss.s7s,4 sO after taxes aMd
charges a gain of s7.455.7so over 1921
This was equivalent after preferred divi-
dends to t12.47 a share on $6s 1851
common stock compared with $10.0s a
share on $e2.7s2.60o the year before. Sur
against ss.sos,s ass IN 1882, o Operating
revenue reached s101,975,7ss compared
with sss,s1f.5s1 the previous year.
Bond offerings today Included $500, 900
Durham, IN. Co. Public Service Company
reminding mortgage z per cent gold bonds
series A., at s9h to Yield more than Z
per cent and 100000 state Of Florida,
Everglades Drainage district. ~ per cent
cent?
TIdewater oil company earned net in
come Of s2175,so1 in the quarter ended
March 81 equal to S4S5 a share on the
capital stock against s1.12S,s47 or 1925
S = snare n IN me corresponding period last
as against S1O.sss.sss year ago.
For the first time in many months
there has been no perceptibie drop Of
month. which testifies to the ease OF the
many. bankers justifies the recent reduc--
ton In the Federal Reserve discount rate.
Call money dropped as low as az per cent
yesterday but time funds were unchanged
at Ia per cent for the shorter ma
turtles and ~ per cent for the longer
So great is theN opposition to a general
increase In commission rates on stock
transactions that it is generally accepted
as foregone conclusion that the pro-
posal to raise the commission from SIS
to kl7 hundred shares on the New York
Stock Excnange' will be Overwhelmingly
defeated. There Is. however, a possibility
that q more equitable adjustment will be
made in the sliding scale whereby the
commissions ON stocks selling from $40
to $50 share will be reduced and the
commission on stocks selling above Sl25 a
share advanced. 80
FLAX MARKET
DULUTH. Mimi, May 2.--Close flax:
MAY; s2.A4h; July $40; September.
sz'zi. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

NEW YORK. May 3.-Butter firm: ra-
eeipts 1875: Creamery firsts (Ss to 81
rs sHt' mass N S's T. s7 packing stock cur
Eggs firm; recsipts $3.50. Fresh
gsthered' first regular packed 3sM0
aShc; storage packed 25Mc.
Cheese firm: receipts 1SS, ass. State.
whole milk. flats, fresh. fancy 1910
ZINC; ditto, average run 1874 @16c. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
MRS. SUNDAY HJJRT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2.-Mrs. w.
4. Sunday, wife of. Rev. Billy Sun.
day, evangelist, was struck by truck
and knocked to the ground as she
alighted from an automobile at an en-.
trance to hotel here today. Mrs.
Sunday was bruised about the arms
and body but not seriously injured. s,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, May 2l-The Commercial
bulletin WIN print the following wool
Domestic: Missouri, y blood, Ss@53c;
y blood. $40 6sc; Ia blood. 61@Ssc.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL months.
a. 80; fine eight months, Sl.f5.
Pulled; Deiaine, $l.3O@1.32; IA 9i.aS
@l:2S; supers, S1.1O91.15.
Mohair; Best combins, 7S@ SOC: best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
.3 A. y. M'DONALD DIES
Was One Of Oldest Active law
yeFs IN Memnhis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IA. ].
Mcdonald, one Of the Oldest active
members of the Memphis bar, died at
a, hospital here today after an illness of
several weeks. He was 66 years old.
For a number of years Mr.. Mcdonald
devoted himself almost entirely to the
handling of uncontested divorce suits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
HUBBARD BROS. e. co,

New Orleans Gotten ENxehmnge. New
York Produce Exchange Associated
Members Liverpool Cotton Associates.
Orders solicited for the purchase ana
sale Of Cotton and Cotton Seed on feG
future delivery. Special eonsignmants Is
spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
LIVERPOOT COTrnNT

LIVERPoOL, May 2.-Cotton, spot
middIing ls.aod; fully middIine $500 :
middling' 17,sbd; low middiing $500:
good ordinary 16S0d; ordinary I5.o0d:
sales 5000 bales including 1900 Amaricsn
Receipts 5000 bales including $500
american, Futures closed quiet. but
steady Closing: May (1s2fl IL. 0sd:
July 1s,50d: October n 2od; DecsmSss
1850; January 1870; March 10. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.Scotton xooda
w msre r IN slightly better. demand in the
voiles have become active again sa,1os
osner wash fabrics sold more freely. Yarns
ssnoWed little change, silks were In better
changed. 800 anu uh-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
SPOT, COrrnN

NEW ORLEANS. May Spot eottop
9suiet 81 points down. Sales on the spot,
S7.sec; middling, 29.s sc; good midSiinS''
Sl,1Oc; receipts, 1.249; stock, 102b6a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
FnREIGN EXCHANGE

r 80 sssy; Quotations in cents: Great
an demand S4.3s%; cables 1855;
~ BILL. ON banks s4.3sh. Frence
1lsc. Belgium $3.50 and $3.50.
'ifany (per trillion). 3s. No; Holland
ttn. Norway g1e.slc; Sweden 26.&0c;
atfHxlg 1885, Switzerland 17.79c;
{. II, ie.a1c:S t(sreece 2.10c: Holland
s5f 80. Czsohoslovakia 2.4sc: Austria.
tc fsgoslavia 1.25o: Austria .0O14A !;
fnfnza t3xo; Argentine S3.00c; Brazil
3ic. Toxic loc; Montreal 9S.15-32c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
COTTON Seen nm

NEW YORK, May Cotton seed oil
was was unsettled today with the bulk Of
AFTER advancing to points with lard
prices reacted under local selling on
easier crude markets and at the close
may was unchanged and forward months
to net lower. Sales. s'soo bsrrsi.
1eneers. zoo barrels. Prime crude, Sc. SO
gS;Soh prime summer yellow spot, 1880
S gIooo; May closed 1890; July, SlO.iO;
bid p'e"ioer' |lO'Sl' and October. $40. ali
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
WEEKLY LIYERPnnr.

statistics: COTTON
Total forwarded to mills $4,000 bales Of
xne cn american $4,000. Stock $50, 0O0
AAtnerican $1,000. Imports $4,000
AAT merie $4,000. Exports 1000, ali