davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Young Men Mentioned ms Repubffca
 Candfdntee for GOveru0r.

Candidates for Governor.
 There promises to be a contest be. tween Frank F. Conway of Mobile anc Charles H. Scott of Montgomery. for the honor of carrying the Republican banner to defeat in this State next No
 1t is said that Mir. Conway. who rep resents the so-called Lily White fac ton, and Mir. Scott. who stands with the black and tan element of the party would like to be the Republican nomi. nee for Governor of Alabama and tha' friends of these gentlemen are bend ing their energies in this direction.
 Mir. Conway came to Montgomery last night from Mobile and was met at the New Exchange Hotel by number oi his Montgomery friends It was one of his friends who leaked" this bit of interesting gossip.
 The young Republican from Mobile is on his way to Birmingham where he will attend a conference today call ed by Hon. w. F. Aldrich, the recog- nIzed head of the 'I.ily Whites" in Alabama. This conference may have to do with the selection of candidate for Governor.
 The State Republican Committed. oi which J . 0. Thompson of Birmingham late in July. The committee will de- clare for a convention at which can didates for State offices will be nomi- Rated.
 Mr. Conway. who is suggested by his friends as material for gubernatorial honors, is a former newspaper man who Is prominent in fraternal orders of the labor and compulsory. education blanks in the platform of the Republican stats Convention, Of four years ago and he has a wide State acquaintance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

forms are In progres and in contem- plation and that he beliyese that the results of the future will be entirely satisfactory to the policyholders He calls attention to a reduction in the salaries of the officers and employees and in the expenses of the home office building effecting a saving of s5l5,- 900 a year The economies effected in agency management. medical ex- aminations and revision work, adver- tising, printing and stationary, he says, aggregate another $570.000 per year, making a total saving of over 5000 for each working day. The letter says that since January 1 of this year the company's funds deposited in banks and loans on collateral have been re- duced over $17.000,000 by investment and that the total gam in net income from all investments during the past six months has been $1.100.O00.
 Mir. Peabody says that the integrity and values of the company's assets have recently been verIned by an in vestigatien and examination by Eng fish and American public accountants whose certifying statement of the as- sets December 31, 19O5 is S467 0O0 in access of the value shown on the com panys books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
nnANNIs AND GILLETTE.
s,,,ts Axatnst Former OMcers or the
 Mutual Life.

Mufunl LAACs
 New York. July 1O-Complalnts were n served today in the suits orougnt oy the Mutual Life Insurance @ C@ol'PalS ,1.l.s against Robert S. Grannls' IornSI NiSe Z, President and trustee and water IT. Gillette. former treasurer ana Tus- tee of the company
 1t is alleged against MT; Grannls that he omitted to Scrutinize the s,a,,chers which were submitted to him and negIigently and carelessly annroved many vouchers which repre- sentad money paid for services not .authorIzed. The damages suffered by 1ha coInpany because of these acts smounted. 1t Is alleged. to S20O.00O. In another3 cause of action against MT. Tsrannfs if Is charged that he -partici- rated in the making of payments out nf the assets of the company aKEre- ratinr the sum of s92.5o0. to defray expenses of campaign contributions to political parties.
 agaiiist MT. Grannis are set forth and ERA totai amount for which judgment "a asked against him is S917. 800. with iy.terest il Is alleged that the former ' ,f.e. r,resident participated in an arr ran0eynent by which the money was taxep.out of the assets of the company to. estabiish a so-called ''confidential fund" which was expended for objects bot within the corporation purposes of the company and beyond its lawful powers.
 The complaint against Mr. Gram his alleges that he received large sums ss to which no entries appear In the records; that he made expenditurea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
A Delightful Ront Ride.

Last night a merry party of young people spent the evening on the Ala bama river. They took a launch ride several miles up the stream and on Il sand bar partook of delightful lunch which had been preparec py the young party returned to the city and went to inc Harmony Club, where they ongag- cd in an informal dance for about an hour. The party was given in honor of Miss Cora Loeb of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mrs. B. J. Schuster In the party there were Misses Cora Loeb. Bertha and Maud Schuster Ma thile and Irma Wolf, Corinye and Lily Leva, Jeanette Liepold, Jeannette Herman, of Nashville. and Messrs Krauss, Sam and Harry Marks. Henry Schwartz. Alvin Seigle, Louis and Abe Eagle, Emile Seigle, Max Rosehbaum, Sam Kayser, Monroe HeineberE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
PreIIminarx TriaI sef.


 Watt Reed, the negro who last Fri day afternoon shot to death another negro named George Webster. on c. D. walkers plantation, south of this city. was placed under arrest yester- day afternoon and brought to Selma and lodged tp the county jail. Reed was the foreman on Mir. Walkers planta- ton and had ordered Webster to hitch up a team and to drive some miles away after something that was needed on the farm. ti
 Webster, when he was ordered to hitch up the team, began cursing Reed and put his hand in his hip pocket as If to pull a pistol He had the reputa- ton of being bad negro and when he placed his hand in his hip pocket Reed pulled his pistol and shot. The ball took effect in Webster's body and after lingering through the night he died at an early hour next morning: Reeds preliminary hearing will take place before Justice I. Dl Lloyd on Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
FRENoH FISHERMEN IN DUEL.
Dramatic Encounter on Lonely Strean
 fm Louisiana.

Dramatic Encounter on Lonely Stream
 in Louisiana.
 New Orleans. July 10.-A dramatic fishing camp duel was revealed today when Paul Gazeaud. an aged French fisherman came to the city and surren- dered himself to the police, saying that last night he killed a fisherman known as Marianne on the bank of the Bayou Bienyenue, a lonely. stream east oi here.
 cxazeaud said that Marianne became snrrv yesterday while making the cIaIn that he had fished for nine years on the stream he should be boss oi thA Bavou" in place of Gazeaud. whe had lived there thirty years After dark, said Gazeaud, Marianne put tive loaded guns in the boat and driftee Sown inc bayou to his rivals cabin onened fire. Gazeaud returned the ire, using buskshot and killing Mar ianne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
nre,,eustein,s Case ContInuea.

Memphis, Tenn, July 10-tSpecial) )-- Theodore Breitenstein. of the New Orr leans team. was arraigned in police court today charged with assault on First Baseman George Carey of the local team and with using obscene lam suaRe during Mondays game between Kew orleans and Memphis Southern Ieatue clntS. His case was contin- ued to Friday, Breitenstein was um- hiring when arrested. He has heen in oefinitely suspended by Manager Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
HAPPY DAY IT WAS.
convacts at Sanford Given Good ID
 mev mud Recreation.

Convacta at Sanford Given Good Dfn-
 ner and Recreation.
 Sanford, July 10--(Special) IA splen- did dinner was given the convicts by the Henderson Lumber Company here July 4 Warden o. E. Osborne made all have good time.
 Four large barrels of lemonade were first served and all were allowed to drink to their hearts content. When the gong sounded for dinner the large dining room table fairly groaned with good things to eat, including fresh pork, fruits, candies and whatever else could be thought of.
 One of the convicts writing of the I've desire to thank Captain os- borne, who, after saying grace. gave ms word to eat all that we wanted. We are certainly gifted with a big hearted warden who believes in humane and up-to- date methods in controlling the convicts under him. ''In the afternoon a match game of baseball was played between two picked hines. The first nine winning by score of to g. To cap the .cli- max, a good minstrel show was given that night in the large dining room of inc stcckade, where a temporary stage and curtains was placed for us by the warden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
ENTERS NAVAL AcADEuy
Good Showing Made by James HaraIson

Good Showing AIade by James HaraInon n,
 Troy. " Troy July iO.--(speeIaI )-The friends of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Haralson are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the successful entrance of their son. James. to the Naval Academy at Annapolis who has just stood a most ereditable exarninatIon both mental and physical Before enterme the Naval Academy James Haralson attend ed the State Normal College here and has always taken fine stand throughout his college course.
 day to play Troy two games.
 Deputy Marshal A.. J. Collier brought to Troy this morning from near Enterprise. Ed. Gartman. charged with illicit distiI- ling. He was arraigned and discharged for want of sufficient evidence to bind over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DEATH IN sEALE.
R. x. Chadwick Pas.ss. .Away--was PrOmi-

nent Citizen.
 ss.Ia Juiv to'-(special )-R. K Chad wick. one of Scales citizens. died at his home on Main Street today. He has been d stroke of paralysis which destroyed his power of speech and his death bad been expected for some time He had lived In ana near Scale all his life. and had been A merchant here for twenty-five years. He was about 65 years old and made . gallant soldier in the Confederate Army. Besides his wife. he is survived by three sons and five daughters The funeral will take place from the Baptist Church here tomorrow and cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
ALL IS NOW ON THE SQUARE.
Mutual Life President Says Abuse

AEutuaI Life President Says Abuses
 Have Been stepped.
 New York, July l0.-Not one of the executive officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Company responsible for the conditions which have prevailed fin the organization prior to the year 1905 remains in the service of the company; all practices and methods of doubtful propriety have been pro- hihited: the responsibility of officers has. been definitely fixed; measures to insure eficiency in service and econ omy in administration have been sdopted and many other reforms have been effected. according to letter to The policyholder& which was made nubIic today by Prdesident Charles A. peabody, of the company.
 MT. Peabodys letter which was mailed to every policy-holder in the Mutual also declares that other re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
MIR. CLARKE TO STEAK.
Mobile Candidate win be in Montgo
 Thursday.

Thursday.
 Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mohile VII sneak in Montgomery Thursday night in the interest of his candidacy for alternate United States Senator
 While no arrangements have been made for the speaking 1t is believed that MT. Clarke yiIi speak at the county court house and that the hour win be o'clock Thurs day evening,
 MT. clarks is one of the abIest and at the same time most interesting speakers in the State He represented the Mobile district siguiaf ability made him conspicuous fig ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
sherlR FxiIIed Ily Negro

Jacksonville. Fla. July 1O-Sheriff Charles Wilson of Clay county was shot and killed on a train near Green Cove Springs late this afternoon by a negro prisoner in his custody. Sheriff wilson's deputy immediately shot and killed the negro. Wilson was very popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Rev. l.. J. Rea Wounds Brother-fn
 law Probably Fatally. {,

law Probably Fatally.
 Mangum. Ok. July 10.-Rev. J L Req. pastor of the Mangum Christian Church carly today shot and probably fatally wounded George A. Stephens hIs brother-in law. a farmer, and then cut his own throat. Req. although badlv wounded. may recover.
 Rev. MT .Rea and his wife had sep arated, Mrs. Req going to the home of her brother on a farm near Man gum. Stephens went to the minister ionrings. The men Quarrelled and Rea fired at Stephens with a shot gun Rea formerly lived at Midlothian. Texas. He. came here four years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
nrnnght Good PrIce.

The Molette plantation. In Lexing- ion precinct, was sold at auction here todav The plantation contains l,S36 acres and at the conclusion of the bids If brought $lO an aero or $1S,360 for the plantation. The. plantation Is A valuable one but the price paid Is thought to be rather high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
srarried in west Dnllaa.

Tn West Dallas this morning there occurred the mRrrigae of Miss Lula D. Mosley to Frank Averytt Both of the young people are of well known families and have host of friends throughout the count who will ex- tenr their hearty congratulations. The ceremony was performend at the home of the parents of the ~-'aA and W
 witnessed by a few ot the friends and relatives of the contracting couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
To Overcome Trouble Camden W
 ERukIA Efu~eoR.w

Camden, July l0.--(Special )-Cam- den is to have an Ice factory in the near future. The machinery has been ordered and the plant will be rushed to completion. The town Is having an ice famine at present,
 Ex-Governor Jvs. F. Johnston, cardi- date for Alternate United States Sem ator. will address, tine citizens of Will cox County at Camden on Saturday, 1uly p1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Lunched

Lunched with CnmphelI-Bannerman
 London. July 10.--Wnliam J. Bryan lunched with Premier Campbell Ban herman today at the lattera ohlclal residence in Downlag Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
NFaried Yesterdny Afternoon,

Near this city yesterday atterno oon there occurred the marriage of Mss Sal the ceremony being performed by Rev L. B. Green in the presence Of few of the intimate friends of the contracI- ing parties Both of the young people are well known in tnis city and have a host of friends who will extend to them their hearty congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Patents for AlabnmIan..

Washington. July 10-(Speclal.) J. Patents Issued: August Anderson, Bir- minghsm, clamp; Minnie Bales. Gads- den, lunch box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

out of these moneys. the items for which for the most part unknown to the plaintiff; that he paid over about sS.0o0 alleged to he balance remain ing in his hands. and that he never submitted an account of the expendt- lures made by him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

About the time you think girl is reaches up and adjusts her hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Sweeping reductions on all summeI euits--ai Alex Rice's-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
SCOTT OR coNwAYs

Sweeping reductions on an Summer suits--at Alex Rice's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
ICE SCARE ARTICLE.

Sweeping reductions on all Summer sults-at Alex Rice's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Sweeping reductions on all Summer suIts--at Alex Riee's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
PREACHER USES SHOT GUN

Sweeping reductions on all sunnmei suite-at Alex Riee's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

Tonight In their quarters Beth a, zur p:Rifn Installed the following recently z, D tetad Let oftioers: Hugh W. Proskauer, Moui1or; sfo Lson w. schwarz, Past Pres ident and Assistant Monit0r; Matrgsr Henry sscs nssS, sa,sr,, Herman w Lienkauh, Treas nrsr.s Richard. B. Kahn.'J. M. Fried 'naT ,Trustees The lodge now has a menbership of 1e2 active members At inc conclusion of the installation feast was spread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Thlra Tnfamtrv Comfnw.

This morning there arrived In Mobile two lieutenants. eight privates ails ferson Volunteers), and K fBirmins ham Rihes). The lieutenants are Wor re1l and Mabry. respectively of c art K. companfes They came as the ad vance guard of the Birmingham corn panies of the srd Infantry. AlabafsI' National Guard. and their nnissinsi, is t erect the tents and make ready for due and proper acconimodation of tl, two companies at the camp fite ti Kennedy's pasture, facing Mobile ba. and adjoining Monroe Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase for the Month Of July Of
SO, 421,114

The monthly statement of the public debt
Just issued shows that at the close of busi-
ness July 81 the debt. less cash in the treas
ury, amounted TO SOFA, S56. sol, which Is an
increase for the month OF sG,421, TIA. This
increase Is largely accounted for by the
decrease in the amount OF cash on hand.
The recent issue of Panama bonds does not
appear In the July statement. The debt Is
recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing
debt, 1896. 1906 debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity. 81, I26, 5S5: debt
bearing no interest. 1907 .535 067; total. ST.
293, $40 742. This amount. however, does not
include s1.04S. 853. $3.50 In certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, which are offset
by an equal amount of cash on hand, which
Is held for their redemption The cash in
the treasury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve. $4,000, 600; trust funds, 81
04S. S53 500; general fund s1S5, psi, 754: in ma
tional bank depositaries. sS4, 4s0.058; in
Philippine treasury. IS. 177552: total, s1.4z3.
763, 231. against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to 81. 49,
799. 2s9. which leaves a cash balance on
hand of s319. 963 Gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
DEFICIT OF $751; 1863.
Excess Of Expenditures Over Re-
ceipts in July.

The monthly comparative statement of
the government receipts and expenditures
just issued shows that for the month of
July the total receipts were $52. 29SS52 and
the expenditures s65.S13, 721. leaving de-
felt for the month Of S13.514.s89, as against
a deficit on August 1, 1905, Of $13.S55 663.
One year ago, However. the semi-annual set
tlement note OF the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company. amounting to 81. 100000 was
paid on the last day of July. SO that 1t was
taken into the July account. The note OF
the company. amounting to 81 $780, due
August 1. 1905. was not paid until yester-
day, and therefore will be stated in the
August account. The actual deficit for
last month. therefore is s.. 101 .4o4 less than
for July. 1905. The receipts from the sew
eral sources Of revenue are given as fol-
lows:
Customs. 0.H6.744. increase, $4.5o0. 900:
internal revenue. SO. 102, 23S. increase ST.
$4,000: miscellaneous, a. 0l9,S6 decrease.
S2.575.000. The expenditures for the month
were $2,6S5. 900 In excess of those for July,
1905, which ID largely due to work on the
Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON. 3 Pm.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON. PPM.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, August Cotton, spot,
moderate business done. Prices 1 point
higher: American middling. fair, GO; good
middling. 6.21; middling $50; low middling
5.Sl: good ordinary, 5.57; ordinary, 5.33
The sales of the day were COCO bales Of
which 500 were for speculation and export
and included 500 American. Receipts
1000 bales. no American. Futures opened
steady and closed barely steady. American
middling, g.o.c.. August. 5.70a5.71; August
and September. 5.64a5.65: September and
October. $50; October and November. 557
November and December, 556a5.57; Deem
Der and January. 5.58a3.5T: January and
February. 5.5s; February and March, 559a
SEQ; March and April, 56ia562; April and
May. 5.62a5.63: May and June, 5.6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
The World Of
Finance and Trade

above quotations. there being no change
balance Of the. closing prices:
Amalsamafed Copper, 103.
American Locomotive. 709s.
American Smelling, 154x.
American Sugar. 1854.
Anaconda. 2501k.
Atchison. Top & Santa Fe, s3N.
Baltimore & Ohio 120%.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 79A
Canadian Pacific, 1854.
Central Leather, 40I4.
Chesapeake and Ohio, COZ.
Chicago Great Western, 1884,
Chicago. Mil and ST. Paul. 1s7h.
Chicago and North Western. 30.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 55ss
Colorado Southern. 3SA.
Consolidated Gas. 18TH
Della ware and Hudson, 2221k
Erie, common, 43%.
Erie. I'd pfd., TN.
General Electric. 1851.
Great Nor, pfd., 29S%.
Greene Copper. 23%.
Illinois Central. 175.
Louisville and Nashville, f45
Mo, Kansas and Texas, common, a.
Missouri Pacific, 94A.
National Lead. 81.
New York Central, 141.
Norfolk and Western, 91%.
Northern Pacific. 2o5H.
Pacific Mail Steamship, 36Z
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1917.
Peoples Gas OF Chicago. 92N.
Pressed Steel Car, 52ss
Republic Steel and Iron, 80.
Republic Steel and Iron. pfd.. 100.
Rock Island. CON-. 26N.
Sloss- Shefiield Steel, IS.
Southern Pacific, 757s
Southern Railway 36H.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1861
Union Pacific 18TH.
United States Rubber, 45%.
United States Steel, 4OA.
United States Steel, pfd.. 1918.
Va. Car. Chem. Co., SO.
Wisconsin Central. pfd., 10.
Wooden Goods, 81 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

$3.50, 49,. 3 -. -.
as' 80 =. -. 70 : ne Ssa1-
CLEVELAND, Ohio August Z-Tne IRON
Trade Review today saws: .sThe heavy buy
,,,r ~ ba.gc "a. ,rx,n q 40 .tern pennsylva-
=. =. s.s.. --.-..-.ss. ,..,,r. 49, -.
- =. o.l's.'sas 49, -. -
ereeaie amount being ABOUT Uo.VU TONS.
In Chicago there has been heavy buying OF
foundry grade. a~rreratinx sone up.Ouo
tons In ali cantsr. the ruarket has been
,,s-,r s,rars LII, ,s,ssrcy :, a,vanss.
slehs' Win = senuenes - - a'i.s
FOR southern grades si4 6irminsnam SEEM
large aa,es have heen made within a few
davs a, t,s n Far nartrer, foundrv irons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Government Securities.
Washington Stock Exchange.

aies.-ReguIar call. u O'Clock noon-ColumbIa
Rwy. IS, 81, 600 at 1914.
Washington Rwy and Flee 4s. $500 at STH,
800 at STH, $4,000 at s714, 81 900 at s7s $1,000
at S7h
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 5s 81 900 at 1o5.
Capital Traction II at l42A 20 at I42N, % at
Washington Kwy. and Elec. com. so at 40. so
at 40, so at 49, 30 at 40ts. so at 401s, SO at 40.
80 at 1914.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd.. 10 at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 8 at 1851. at 1876.
Lapston Monotype, 100 at l5 10 at 15k.
Greene Copper. 100 at z3h. 100 at 23S, Is az
23A. 100 at 23%
Second National Bank. 10 at 14S.
Arlington Fire Insurance. IS at 32H.
Graphophone com, 10 at 4a1a, 10 at ass
After call-Columhia Rwy. So, 81 500 at 1914.
Greene Copper 100 at 231s. II at 231s. 100 at "a.
Washington Rwy. and Eaec. COM. 6 at 40h.
Washington Gas, at 60A. 100 at Co. at 60.
SatGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. August 2.-Liberal sales by
several of the leading commission houses
caused moderate weakness In wheat here
TODAY. Prices at Liverpool were a trisIe
lower and this helped to depress values
here. September opened shade lower to
shade higher at I37sa74 sold off to 1876
and then rallied to 73%.
Small local receipts and continued lack or
rain in portions of Illinois sent September
corn up to 49n.
On covering by. shorts SEPTEMBER oats
steaded around 309a3I.
September provisions opened firm, pork
at 185oa1e.55. lard at S65asG71s and ribs
at S92l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
spee.aI DIspateh to rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. August 2-wHEAT-Dull:
spot, contract. 745sa75; spot. No red western.
TeTss9I; August, I4sass; September, 70Ka7e;
steamer No. red I0t4a7oia; receipts 81 23S bush.
els; exports. 10000 bushels; southern BY sample,
63afS; southern grade. 71ta75ts
C0RS-Firmer spot. So August 55: September
SSH. year. 81: steamer mixed 50; receipts 81
bushels; southern white corn. 5s3la6ots: southern
yellow corn, 50a5S.
Ts-Esxier: No. white. 40a4oI; No. 3
white, s9as9h; No mixed. 3staas9; receipts.
5000 buehels.
RYE--Dull and lower: No. 2 western. EXPORT,
S7s1S; receipts. 100 bushels -. =
HAf--Firm, unch&ngcd.
GRAIN FREIGHrs- Quiet. unchanged