davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
HURRICANE FINISH MADE BY AUBURN Takes Last of Series by Score
 of 6 to 5 STUDENTS ARE HILARIOUS Auburn Fails to Score Until Seventh Inning, After Which Runs Were
 Piled Up in Rapid
 Succession.
 

Auburn. April 15.-tSpeciaL)-- the deciding game of the Alabama Auburn series Auburn won this afternoon in what was a typical baseball game. All kinds of baseball was represented, both good and bad, and up to the seventh in- ming the score was to in Alabama | favor Here Auburn began to solve Ed ! ington's pitching, and a single by Ran | dle and a three e-bagger by Steele scored one run in this inning.
 | Auburn had men on second and third
 with only one out, but after Steels hit no more could be got off Ellington in | this inning In the eighth Auburn fell on Ellington and by a splendid batting rally scored four runs and tied the score. ! Skinner. the first man up, bunted safe. Hall waited patiently and secured pass. Both were advanced on a neat sacrifice by Stanley Randle bunted and was safe on a low throw Steele again proved himself an emergency batter and by q slashing single scored Hall and Skinner. Neill, the next man up, was oyer-anx- ious and hit an infeld fly with two down. Burgess proved himself equal to the oe- caslon and laid out q single, scoring Randle and Steele, tying the score.
 For time pandemonius reigned on the Auburn campus. Blanton ended the in- ming by sending grounder to Barnes. In the ninth Weems, the first man up. was sale on an error by Moody. Skin ner sacrificed him to second. Hall drove a single, but sharp fielding kept Weems on third. Auburn was not to be stopped. however. Stanley. the next man up drove out single and won the game. The winning run was made with one out and men on second and third
 Weems for Auburn pitched a beautiful game anm held Alabama safe at all stages. The Auburn outfield supported him beau- tifully, but the infield went to pieces in the early part of the game, and was entirely responsible for Alabama's score. They rallied gamely. however, and won out in a hurricane finish in the seventh. Lurton, AtVburn's catcher, had to be taken out because of an injured finger. His place was very ably filled by Burgess, Neil going to first and Stanley to right field. Score by innings:
 Auburn .........,.,.... ..........VD OVO l4l-5 Alabama ..... ..................20 200 300 000-5
 Batteries: Weems and Lurton; Ellington and Harris.
 Summary: Hits-Of Weems 1, off Ed ington G. Bases on balls-On Weems 1, off Ellington 6. Errors-Auburn 8, Alabama D. Attendance 900. Umpire. Stultz.
 All Auburn is wild tonight and the town is resosinding with college yells and noises made by every conceivable instrument. Many times have such scenes been wit messed in Auburn at a football victory over Tuscaloosa, and with this baseball victory over her old time rival Auburn boys cannot but express their feelings Of rejoicing This victory, 1t is believed. Is the turning of the tide and with Donahue as coach, Auburn hopes in the future to lay Tuscaloosa in defeat in baseball as well as football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
JONES CONFESSES
 MANY BURGLARIES
ENTERED NOT LESS THAN FiF- TEEN RESIDENCES IN BIRMlNG- HAM AND TOOK MANY VALUA. BILE ARTICLES.

Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton made an important haul yesterday at noon when they arrested Elijah Jones alias Williams at Second avenue and Eigh- teenth street. Elijah is a wry strip of a negro about 24 years of age, and after his arrest confessed to more crimes than are usually proven on negroes much older.
 He was arrested for burglarizing va rious houses in Birmingham during the past two months. He denied any guilt when first arrested. but after he had been shown" a few things he wilted and confessed to having entered and rob l bed at least fifteen residences in Bir- mingham. He could remember this num- Der. Perhaps he had robbed others that had escaped his recollection just at the moment.
 Some of the residences he admitted hay 1 ing entered and robbed were those of s. Bernheim, at No. 2105 Eleventh ave nue, South; J. B. Cobbs on the north side at which place he secured jewelry valued at s12OO; Mrs. John Deshazo. No. 2l4 Fourth avenue; A. O. Lane, J. H. Minter and others.
 Jones stated that he did not dispose of his stolen goods to pawn brokers, but dealt exclusively with private individ- uals. He sold watches valued at from $50 to $15O for $1 and $2 and three dia- mond rings he stole from Mrs. J. B.. Cobbs valued at $1O0O he sold for s1.5O each
 Jones located most of the valuable goods he had stolen and many articles have been recovered The officers believe that they will be able to secure most of it. Several of the watches have already been secured.
 The prisoner claims Fort Myer Fla as his home, and stated that while on his way to this city he stopped for short while in Atlanta. where he oper- ated very successfully. He could not remember how many houses he relieved or Valuables in that city.
 1t Is estimated that this imp of crim- nality has robbed at least 200 houses in his lifetime and claims that this Is the nrst time he was ever arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 IS MUCH IMPROVED
FURNACES AND MINES MAKING GOOD RECoRDS-COKE OVENS IN BLAST-oTHER PRATT CITY NEWS.

Pratt City, April 15-(Speeial)-The tide of prosperity has been gradually rising in the Pratt division for the past several months and signs of industrial activity are seen on all sides. The three furnaces at Thomas are again turning out pig iron in large volumes. The out 1, put of the mines are constantly in creasing and the coke ovens of the Ten nessee company in Western Pratt are again in operation.
 The tonnage of. the railroads is in creasing every week and every indica- ition points to better times ahead. Glee Club Entertainment.
 The mine workers who went out on a strike last June are still standing firm and supplies are being issue. every week
 The Pratt City Glee club will give a concert next Wednesday night at the First Baptist church. The entertainment will be held under the auspices. of the Third street band of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the First Baptist church The club, under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks has received some excellent training
 Negroes Fight.
 In a general brawl at No. mines last night Alex Reynolds was badly cut with a knife He was attended by Dr. Roun- tree and Dr. Edwards of Wylam, who found it necessary to take several stitches. John Harlin, another negro, Is alleged to have done the cutting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
SPEAKERS FOR COMMENCEMENT.
James M. Weatherly of Birmingham
 to Deliver Alumni Address.

Tuscaloosa April 15.-The following speakers have been announced for the coming university commencement: Com meneement sermon by the Rev. Dr. Rice. pastor of the Court Street Methodist church. Montgomery; alumni oration by the Hon. James M Weatherly of the class of 79, of Birmingham, and the bac- ealaureate address by Chancellor Hill of the University of Georgia. The Metho- dist choir of Tuscaloosa will render the music on commencement Sunday.
 A meeting was held here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

ng? If boardng haven't you many times pie ,me of your own, and tried to figure it out to see $ we'll as more comfortable. It is and would be. nsible basis. and bear this in mind: In selecting we not chosen cheap or inferior goods in order to
 On the contrary, we have chosen items that are od enough for any small home--Goods of real
 the price cut to the interesting quick. Your
 selection might differ from ours--you can sub tems of the same price for ones in the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

to further carry out a former meeting looking toward the perfecting of an or ganzation of Sons of Confederate Vet erans. MT. A. s. Van de Graaff is the commander of the organization, and a meeting is called for Memorial day to complete the steps that have been so far taken. Last night the young ladies of the Alabama Central Female collelge en- tertalned at a reception. The affair was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

quite an enjoyable one, and the many happy guests report that the young ladies, most of the time so closely cloistered, are delightful hostesses Adjutant Gen. W. w. Brandon returned last night from his annual inspecting tour of the state. and reports that the improvement in the Alabama National Guard everywhere is very marked over last year, and that the inspecting officers accompanying him ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
OTHER RESULTS.

At Lexington Va: Virginia Military in- stitute I; Davidson college of North Car oflina 3.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 6, Newberry 9 At Athens. Ga: University of Georgia ' Furman f.
 At Auburn: Auburn G. University of Alabama ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

See our $l5.OO and SIS. co All Wool Suits; they have quality and character t O them. Varley & Bauman, one-priced Clothier, Halter and Furnisher, 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Much the Same.

From the Chicago News.
 '1rhe strawberry" remarked the moral izer, as he looked at some early speci- mems in glass case, lis said to be more than 90 per cent water"
 ''In that respect" rejoined the demoral- izer, "the strawberry is like a lot of other good things in the stock market. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

pressed themselves as very much grati- fled at the condition of the guard and it's equipment. He will return to his office at Montgomery on Monday and render . report to the governor of the inspec- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

E. T. Shaw & Sons. undertakers.
 Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Go. Peoples phone 276
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
TROUT FISHERS PARADISE
Brook Trout Thicker than Perch in
Myriad Lakes of Newfoundland.
Country Calendar

Brook trout and brown trout are not
appreciated in newfoundland, being far
more common than are the perch and
sunfish of the states. Catching them
will soon surfeit the angler who casts
his flies from the shore of almost any
lake. Such catches are counted by the
dozen-one lot of seventy-two dozen be-
ing brought aboard the train at Har-
Dor Grace. One dozen ten-inch trout
usually sell for 10 cents.
There are 6S7 named lakes on the
island and 10000 known ones without
names. The island has about 1000
miles of seacoast, including that of bays
like Bonavista, Notre Dame, Fortune,
St. Mary's, Bonnie, st. George, Placen.
tia and Bay of Islands. From one to
six streams Of clear green water empty
into each Of these bays. Every stream
that reaches salt water is a salmon
stream. Back from all that coast are
other and easily reached streams that
have not even tradition of a fshnet,
rod or hook, and lakes never mapped,
where one may camp and add to the
fare wild geese and ducks, willow
grouse, whose plumage tuyns white in
wintr, tarmigan, .plover and curlew.
These camping places bring unique
sense of remoteness and solitude. Only
one who has actually seen the wall Of
darkness around campfire in the New.
foundland jungles and over the tundras
can understand the tinge of fear that
sometimes becomes almost appalling in
the vast solitudes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
MURAL DECORATION
Philadelphia Record.

For more than fourteen years, or, to
be exact, since March. &c, 1891, Miss
Sadie Disston. of Keystone street, has
arduously collected Cancelled postage
stamps, with the purpose of covering
the walls Of her sden' At last the
task has been completed, and the room
presents an appearance resembling the
mosaic and tapestry of olden times.
The room is 1Ox15 feet. The paper was
made into panels twenty-eight inches
wide, on white linen, which were then
placed together by a narrow walnut
molding. The stamps were accumulated
SO quickly that by the end Of the first
year two panels were finished, the first
containing 6,004 stamps. The ground
Of the panel design is made up Of Eng
lish penny stamps. BY July, 1894,
seven panels were completed. Almost
every country is represented. In the
center of one panel is blue triangular
Cape Of Good Hope, and on another is
white Royal Mint, London. After Miss
Disston found that there would not be
any difficulty in getting the required
number Of stamps, having one week re-
ceived thru the mail $4,000, little care
was taken in the quantity stuck on each
panel, until the total reached 99,998.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
STOCK ADV ANCE
MARKS MORNING
PRICES OPENED HIGHER, BUT BY
NOON WE'RE BACK TO LEVEL.
Rise in the specialties Used to Take
Profits in Stocks Strong and Active
Monday Pressure Against st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Reading Checked
Rallies

New York. June 27.-Prices opened higher
on well distributed demand. Gains generally
were limited to small fractions, but there were
running sales of 5000 shares Of Union Pacific
at l2SA to l29 compared with 128 last night.
baltimore d Ohio. Delaware & Hudson, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Tennessee Coal and Metropolitan
Securities rose large fractions. There was a
gain of LIS in Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and OF IL in Great Northern preferred
fractional additions were made to the initial
advances in the railroad stocks, but the i'm
number Of the independent steel stocks st.
Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and other fayortes
fell back to yesterday closing under realizing.
Meanwhile the specialties were being accumu-
lated at advancing prices, and by II o'clock
Tennessee Coal showed gain of 3h Sloss-
Sheffield Steel 2, General Electric 2, Republic
Steel preferred 2A and Republic Steel, Colorado
Fuel and Hide and Leather preferred l to 1 u.
The buying of these stocks eventually checked
the selling elsewhere. In the railroad list Erie,
Cincinnati, Chicago st. Louis and Wheeling &
Lake Erie improved a point, and Minneapolis,
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie As. Atlantic Coast
Line yielded l. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha IA.
The advance in the specialties was used to
take profits In. the stocks that We're strong and
active yesterday, including the Pacifcs, the
Pennsylvania group and others. Prices Of
these stocks were carried back to last nights
level below. Tennessee Coal reacted 1 and
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Pa
Others of the Canadian group made sbelated gains
of 1 to ~, United States Reduction 2, North
Pacific 214. The trading became dull at the
ton and the rise Of point in Baltimore
& Ohio stifened the list at noon. Bonds were
steady
The market showed more inclination to slide
than to go Up, and the midday rally was soon
checked by the determined pressure against st
Paul, Union Pacific and Reading. Overnight
losses in these stocks reached only small
fraction, but little remained of the forenoon
advance in of the other railroads and
specialties. r..
The market generally showed heaviness and
unwillngness to respond to- the bull demonstra
lions in special stocks Sugar was up tt
1872 without counting and decided effect or
the list. 49,
Closing quotations reported for The Journal b,
Watson 4 Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
apolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON. June 27.-Bar gold, IT'S 9hd;
American eagles, 76s 41ad
marks 47A pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short and three months bills. 21a per cent.
PARIS. June 27.-Three per cent rentes, 3Sf
141hc for checks.
Il MINNEAPOLIS. June 27.-Bank clearings to-
day. S2,5s9.1S1.2s %; New York exchange, sell
ing rate, 75c premium, buying rate, 25c pre-
MUM; Chicago exchange, selling rate, Soc
premium; buying rate par; London sixty-day
ST. PAUL, June 27.-Bank clearings today,
S.. 254. 373. SO.
NEW YORK, June 27.-AIoney on call steady,
1B @2A per cent; closing bid ~. offered at 2.
Tim loans frmer; 60 days, 3per cent: 80 days,
81 !: six months 3A al.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 31a014A per
cent; sterling exchange easy with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.s7. 1OGI4. .13 for
demand and at $4.25 2O6 425.G5 xix tr.day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JUNE 2s,

NA'~AHAN
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No.. northern s. No. 2 northern, g. No. 8,
o.; No. 4, "a; rejected, IT, grade, 1.
Milwaukee-No. northern. 2; No. northern,
st. Lous-No. 8. L; No. 4,s 1. ,..
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 2; No. northern,
1; No. 4, 1.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern /; No. 2
northern, 6; No. 3, 10; No. 4, II; rejected, Z;
no grade, /. ~
omaha-No. 1 northern, 1; No. northern, 8;
No. 8. L; No. f. 2: rejected, 6. p
Great Meteorological, 1.
Total-No. 1 northern, IL; No. northern, 25;
No. 3, As; No. 4, a. rejected 50; no grade, 3.
Other Grains-Cars-.No. s winter wheat, "a;
mixed wheat, 81 rejected winter wheat, /;
No 2 yellow corn, 1; No.; yellow corn, 4;
No. 3 corn. 2; No. corn, Z: no grade corn, 4;
No white oats, /; No. white oats, 81
No. white oats. SO; No oats, %; no grade
oats 6; No. rye, 8: No. barley, l. No. 4
barley, 13; No. l feed barley, 80; No. 2 feed
barley, $; No. 1 flax, IS; rejected flax, g.;
no grade flax. 2.
Cars Inspected out-No ! northern wheat Sc;
No 2 northern wheat, 21 No. 8 wheat, a; No.
wheat. 20; rejected wheat, II; no grade wheat,
3; mixed wheat, q No yellow corn, /; No 3
white oats, 80; No. barley, 1: No. 1 feed bar
ley 2; No. flax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 27.-consol.

: LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, June 27.-Consols
for money. 80 1-16; consols for account, 9oh:
Anaconda. SIS; Atchison, s5B; Atchison pre-
ferred. 1o7; Baltimore 6, Ohio, 1151A; Canadian
Great Western. 20; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, 1921; De Beers, 16A: Denver & Rio
Grande, 301a; Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
911a; Erie, 44A: Erie first preferred S212;
Erie second preferred, 50; Illinois Central, 172:
louisville & Nashville, 1852; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, 29A New York Central 1851; Norfolk
& Western, S5h; Norfolk & Western preferred
947a; Ontario 6 Western, 53A; Pennsylvania,
Tx; Rand Mines, e%; Reading, 81; Reading
40; Southern Railway, ss%; Southern Railway
preferred 99A; Southern Pacific $685.; Union
Pacific, 1915; Union Pacific preferred. 991a ;
preferred 1924: Wabash. 20; Wabash. AK:
Spanish Is, 91as. Bar silver. steady, 27d per
ounce. Money, X az per cent The rate Of
three months bills is 21-16@2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Troaaee Exchange Exon n corrected up to IL M,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday, 4s,618 pounds.
Creameries, extras, Ice; creameries, irsts lie;
d,a1r1es hrsts, 14c; diaries, seconds. 131ac; Ia
dies, frsts. 14c; ladies, seconds, &c., packing
stock, fresh sweet 13hc.
current receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 14hc;
ddlrties, candled, case, 3d. checks. canded, case,
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, 11@11 NC;
twins Twin OF fats choice &c; twins or flats, fair to
and regular In style, 12Ac; Young Americas,
choice, Joe; brick, No. /, 1o4 a11c; brick No. 2
S@iye; BRICK Nd No 3 &C. limburger No. 1ac
Swiss, fancy loaf, 15@16c; Swiss, fancy block,
l0Gl9s sMiss Choice block 1l@12e
$275; small crates, $1.75.
/ BEANS-Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy,
6u, ~; choice navy, $1.65 @1.75; medium navy,
brown brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to good, $3.50
LIVE notwithstanding ROSTERS 7c; hens,
1Ohc; broilers, u to 2 lbs each, h. Tic; broll-
eci ducks, s@1oc; geese, S@7e; turkeys Sc
dead 60@70c; squads, nesters, fancy selected
i've or dead, $1.bo; small, poor and thin, I'M
Observation-Disclosures Sweets 80 ,5o@4
St. Michaels, s.; late yalencias, $3.50.
LEMONS-California, fancy, $4.75; choice
| $500; Messinas, $46O@l4.75.
| GRAPE FRUIT-California &c.
| MISUNDERSTANDING punches, $3@3.5O; large
lunches bur $2.bo@275; medium lunches, $22;
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, 81 40. vel
low. medium. $40 green, fancy, $2s5; green
medium @ITn,, 81 40; marrowfat, ST.
da 1 sscks oo ps s ss srate
SMAANT THfd TiFPS2SSsgcGrste, =.
rcfHM HR snd sos crate $s@s5o
BERRIEs. Strawberries, 10 quarts, 125; ret
ra nt re - pints So black raspberries,
az eALiEGaSI1 box
plums, crate, 81 o5@1 so
| DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, lib, &c; veal
fair to good, sc; veal small or overweight, 4c
weight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choice to fancy
@gs mE milk milk fancy Pets Of 1a@14
vEGETABLEs-Asparag dos 75c; beans
s bndcgsa Du 81 beams wax bn
green, doz 25c; celery, doz, soc; cucumbers
homegrown dos Soe egg plant $780, garlic
80c; mint, doz, 4oc; onions, green, doz punches
15c; peas, green bu, $1.75; parsley, doz soc
peppers, green, six-basket crate, $1,75; radishes
squash, summer, doz 6o@75c; spinach, bu, soc
tomatoes, Florida 14-basket crate, S1.1o
HoSEY-Extra fancy white, in lib sections
white, lib sections, &C.; amber, Sc; goldenrod
Sc; extracted white. in cans, Shc; extracte,
amber; in cans, 7c.
FIsH--Pike, .6@7c; pickerel, 4@5c; crappies
6@7c; bullheads, dressed, SC; sunfsh, perch
POTATOES Burbanks and Rurals, car lots
new. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
FIRM TONE IN WHEAT MARKET-CORl
-t STRONG AND OATS STEADY,

FIRM TONE IN WHEAT MARKET-CORN
STRONG AND OATS STEADY.
Chicago June 27.-Predctions of additional
rain in the northwest caused firm tone in the
wheat market here today. Distant deliveries
showed the greatest strength, the July option be-
ing comparatively easy as a result of excellent
harvesting weather in the southwest. July
opened Nc to asc higher at 90c to 9O7c, and
September up Nc to NC at s5Ac to s5ae I'm
der scattered selling July weakened to ssc but
September sold off to S47s @S5c, but uickly raj
lied again to S51s @S5Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 112 cars against
$50 cars last week and 329 cars year ago.
the last half hour our the market showed
advancing to 9ONc and September to s6Mc
Scarcity Of offerings were largely responsible FOR
the upturn The market closed strong and prac
tically at the highest point of the day, July
being up 1c at soA @9oAc. September was
@s1 No +2 hard 81 os; No hard; ess@ PSI
1.15; No 3 spring, $1.o5@11o:
oc clo o ~ Jgly, eoA @soMc; September,
Under active support from bull leaders. the
corn market strong. Excessive rains in Ne.
braska and western Iowa had strengthening in.
541ac, and sold up to $3.50. September opened
unchanged to &c higher at 53hc to $3.50, and
advanced to 54c. Local receipts were 942 cars,
with 242 contract.
Later the demand from bull leaders was aug
mented by active buying by shorts; AS result
tn emarket became extremely bullsh, July ad
vancing to 56hc. September sold up to 55%c
The close strong, with July up 21sc al
$3.50. September also up 27sc at 55Bc.
Cash corn, No. 2,55Ac; No. 3, 55Ac to
$3.50.
Close-Corn, July $3.50; old, 56Ac; Septem
Der, 55Mc; old, SEC; December, SOC; old, 51Ac
May, 1910. .
A fair demand fro mcommission houses caused
steady tone in oats. Strength of corn ar
important factor. July opened shade lower tt
| shade higher at 321ac to 1850, sold at $685.
and then rallied to 32hc. September opened un
changed to &c higher at 30%e to 30Ac, sold al
30kc and steadied around 301c. Local receipts
were 1913 cars. : tS.Frl
Cash oats, No 2, s11a@a2c; No. 8, 31A@
81 hc.
Close-Oats. June 32Hc; July, 327sc; Septem
Der, 81 Nc; December, $3.50; May. 344c.
The following the range of prices: