davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
Belmont IS DEAD
Succumbs to Appended
It's at Long Island Home.
Long Prominent In Financial
and Social Circles.
Funeral Will Take Place Friday
at Garden City.

New York. June 10-Oliver H. p
Belmont. prominent in financial and
social circles. died at his home in
Hampstead, l.. l.. today, after a 10
days illness with appendicitis. His
death had been anticipated for days
but in the end it came suddenly and
so unexpectedly that with the eXcep-
ton Of Mrs. Belmont none of the
members of the family had time to
reach the sickroom after the hurried
summons was sent to them For more
than a week Mrs. Belmont's children,
William *. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Har-
old Vanderbilt and Mrs. William X
Vanderbilt, Jr, have been almost con-
stantiy within call from the sick room.
Worn by the long vigil they retired
early this morning. When Mr.. Bel
mont. soon after $50. was seized with
terrible pain. DIR. Lanehart hurried
ly called Mrs. Belmont and she had
her husbands death.
Mr.. Belmont had not been actively
engaged in business for some years.
having retired quite while ago
from the banking house of August
Belmont & Co. He was in his 5Oth
year at the time of his death. He had
always been very popular among a
wide circle of friends and held
prominent position in club and social
life here and in London and Paris.
He was graduated from Annapolis
Naval Academy in 1876 and served out
his two-years cruise following gradu-
alton In 1873 he resigned from the SER
vice to engage in business with his
father and brothers. g..
After retiring from his fathers old
banking firm Mr.. Belmont devoted his
attention for a time to politics. In
1900 he was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention and in the
same year was elected to Congress
from the 18th New York district He
served only one term.
Mr. Belmont's first marriage was
with Miss Sarah Swan Whitney, now
Mrs. George Rives. His only child
Mrs. VILLAIN Burden, died several
months ago.
Mr.. Belmonts second marriage was
with Mrs. Alva e. Smith Vanderbilt,
who prior to her divorce was the wife
of Y r.. Vanderbilt, Sr.
The Belmont country place, Brook
hall villa. near Hampstead, was noted
for tic hospitality of it's hosts. EXca-
vations had been begun several weeks
ago by Mr. Belmont for new town
house of palatial design and proper
tons at 51st street and Madison ave-
nue.. His villa, "Belle Court is one
of the show places of Newport
1t was announced today that the
funeral services of 0. H. P. Belmont
will be held in the Cathedral of the
incarnation at Garden City, L. L., at
20 A. NJ, on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
Million Dollar Suit Will
Be Tried Once More.
Action Against Hartford Life
ms. Co. 10 Be Aired Again.
Defendant's Demurrers Sustained
by New Haven Court.

New Haven, Ct, June 10.-The some
what celebrated $1,OO0,oOo suit of
Charles H. Dresser of this city and
others against the Hartford Life In
surance Co. and others is still in the
courts, the supreme court having
handed down a decision finding various
errors in the decision of Judge Robin
son Of the superior court in sustaining
all the defendants demurrers. The
Judgment for the defendants is set
aside and the case remanded.
The case is an action by certain
holders of certificates of insurance in
the safety fund department of the
Hartford Life Insurance Co. against
said company and others asking for an
Injunction, an accounting and damages
ard other relief on account Of the al
legged actual and intended misappro-
Driation of the funds and miSmanage-
ment OF the business of said depart
ment brought to the superior court of
New Haven county, and heard before
court, Robinson, judge, upon the de-
PENDANTS demurrers. Demurrers sus,
tanned and judgment rendered for the
defendants.
The plaintiffs are 81 holders of GER
tificates of Insurance issued by the de-
PENDANT insurance company on or
about Dec /. 1890. The defenda"'s %
the Hartford Life Insurance Co., its
president, secretary and directors, who
arc said to constitute majority OF its
stockholders and the Security Co. of
Hartford.
The plaintiffs asked damages Of ST.
100000 from the defendants, except the
Security Co., which holds the safety
fund.- and it was asked that this COM
pany be adjudged liable for the loss
in the fund and ordered to make it
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
GRAND PARADE
Of Patriarchs Militant
"Wednesday .at Bangor.
The Annual Field Day Exercises
Are Highly Successful.
9Th Annual Session Of Maine MedI.
cal Association ai Bangor.

Bangor. Me. June 10.-Ths Patri-
archs Militant branch Of the Odd Fell
lows held their annual Field day exer-
cises in this city today. There were
nearly 300 members present, represent
ing cantons all over the State This
morning was devoted to sightseeing
and in the afternoon a parade Of tho
principal streets was made
Brigadier General Poor and his stan
were present. A grand military ball
was given this evening in the Audi
forum for which 1000 invitations were
issued. The visiting chevaliers Will
return to their homes Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

w. 4HCN7fAN-N
Of Lewiston, Senior Vice Commander
last night and are steadily increasing
in number today. At the morning
meeting Division Commander George
Fl. Bangs presided. His address will be
found at the end of this dispatch.
Senior Vice Com. Mccain Report.
Senior Vice Division Commander w.
Herbert Mccain of Lewiston in his
report referred to his inability to ac-
complsh all that he had planned on
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

this city presided at the meeting Of the
auXiliaries and reported that while The
gains had not been large, the pros
poets were good for satisfactory growth
during the coming year. There are IA
auXiiaries with total of 392 members
The 18th annual encampment of the
Maine Division, Sons of Veterans, was
formally opened this morning at 8
O'Clock in the Bosworth Post hall with
a meeting Of the Division Council, fol-
lowed at 1870 by the opening of the en-
campment by Division Commander
George H. Bangs of Augusta. Over 200
were present at the hall this morning,
all in uniform, and the old hall pre-
scented quite an animated appearance.
The members began to arrive in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

In the village Of Blackwell (Somer-
setshire. EnGland) has been revived
the ancient custom known as wedding
toll. This consists of stretching a rope
across the road as the bride and BRIDE
groom are returning from the church
and demanding toll before they are al
lowed to pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR-cooLER.

Washington. June 10.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Thursday. cooler
in southeast portion: Friday fair. light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 10.-Forecast: Thurs
day fair and somewhat cooler, Friday
fair, light west to north winds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
STRONG ADVANCE
IN STOCK MARKET
Hartman Stocks Take Lead In
Upward Movement
STOCKS RESPOND READILY
Market Is Feverish, With Buying and
Selling Very Heavy, But All the
Offerings Are Absorbed
Very Rapidly.
STOCKS RESPOND READILY

New York, November 10.-A very per-
market today in the volatile rise in the
Hartman Pacifics. This movement, for
vioience and volume of dealings, re-
called the days of the speculative ex-
cesses of 1906 preceding the advance in
the Union Pacific dividend from per
cent TO 10 per cent and the initiation OF
dividends on Southern Pacific at the
rate of per cent. The meetings of
the directors of these companies to act
on the dividends was set for today but
was postponed until tomorrow to give
opportunity of attendance upon the fun
eral CT Vice President Cornish Of the
Southern Pacific railroad flood OF
rumols converged upon the supposed in
tention of the meeting in regard to the
dividends or other financial projects. Such
rulEors have been advanced many times
in the past without confirmation of the
event Last weeks extra distribution on
Northern Pacific (which was as often rum
ored art as often lacking has served to
stir up anew the hopes of realization
after other similar rumors.
The enormous and confident absorption
of the two Hartman stocks today was
taken to corroborate the reports of inn
portant pending developments. The most
clearly defined of the many rumors cir
culated alleged an intended issue of AZ
per cent. Southern Pacific bonds to re-
tire the per cent preferred stock, which
is subject to redemption at lis or to
exchange into common. An advance in
the rate on the common stock to Z per
cent was an alleged accompaniment OF
this proposed financing. The large hold
ings OF Southern Pacific in the Union
Pacific treasury made clear the advantage
that would accrue to that treasury from
increased dividends on Southern Pacific
and enlarged dividends for Union Pacific
were hastily assumed from this possible
fty. There was no authoritative confirma-
ton or denial obtainable for any of these
rumors but they were made the basis
for many further conclusions affecting
stocks in which Union Pacific is a holder.
Stocks in which the Hartman interests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

have been determined moved up slowly
from further depression when the Har-
riman Pacifics began to boom. The early
depression was unexplained by any I'M
toward developments, such as the decision
of the violation of the antitrust law by
the American Tobacco company was as
sumed to yesterday. The purpose to turn
paper profits into cash was very apparent
in the rush to take advantage of the
high opening of prices to sell, wi
carried prices backward to the neigh
borbood of last nights prices or below.
Then it was that the movement in the
HarriInans came to the relief of the sup
porteIs of prices Although the response
was strong in the stocks with Hartman
affiliations the sympathetic movement in
the general list was constrained by steady
offerings to realize.
A feature of the trading was a num-
Der of sensational advances in special
ties. International Harvester, for in
stance, shot up 10A points over yes
ter6ay's selling price to 66%. The
stocks of this company were first listed
at So and rising in the course of a
month to 59K, the highest price
touched before today. Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, by it's rise to 575
exceeded it's record of $50 touched in
May, 1906. Some influence on the buy
ing was ascribed to the denial of the
government petition for a rehearing
of the decision against the $29,000,000
fine against the Standard Oil compeny.
Foreigners turned buyers again with
the favorable turn in international re-
lations abroad. The days conflicting
movements including final realizing
movement, left some substantial net
gains, but the small net changes in
some of the most important stocks is
notable.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $6422,000,
United States IS advanced u per cent
on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
WHEAT IS HIGHER
ON ACTIVE DEMAND
Market Opens Strong and
Makes Steady Advance
ALL OFFERINGS ABSORBED
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavid Entertain at
Dinner-InformaI Entertainments
for Guests-Smal Parties at
Country Club-Personals.

Chicago, November 10.-wheat prices on
the local exchange advanced from l to 2
cents per bushel today. owing to active
demand, based on an enormous export
business. The close was almost at the
top at net gains of 1908 to PIC. Corn
and oats were also strong, but provisions
were weak.
The wheat market opened strong with
prices up Nc to 1sQssc compared with the
previous close, and after steadily adj
vancing throughout the day closed excit-
ed and strong with December at $1.07%
and May at $1.G14@1.07ss. The market
was bullishly affected at the start by an
advance of Id at Liverpool, and later in
che session fresh impetus was given the
upward movement of prices by advices
from the northwest claiming that export
ers at Winnipeg and Duluth were taking
all the wheat that was offered them. A
premium of &c on the price of November
wheat at Winnipeg over the December
delivery seemed to furnish proof of the
claims of a big export business. Mime
apolis also reported an excellent demand
for -four The market was further
strengthened by numerous reports from
the winter wheat belt telling of the stunt
e1 growth of the fall-sown crop, owing to
drouth. The fact that the drouth has
been partially broken by rain in the Ohio
valley during the last "a hours seemed to
be given scant consideration. Primary
receipts were 1,242,OOO bushels, compared
with 10000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago.
The corn market responded to the
strength of wheat and rallied sharply in
the day late, prices advancing nearly lie
from the low point of the session.
The close was strong with prices at the
top notch and at net gains of MQ7sc, final
quotations on December being at 62Ac
and May at &c. Trade during the greater
part of the day was dull, but more activ-
ity was manifested during the final hour.
An improved export demand helped to
stimulate demand for options Local re-
cepts were 21S cars, with of contract
grade.
Active buying by cash houses caused
sti ength In the oats market. The bulge
ir wheat and the continued small re-
cepts were the chief reasons for the de-
mand The market closed strong with
prices up a4Q7sc, with Decenbe at 491a
and May at 511a@515sc. Local receipts
were 1872 cars.
| PROVISIONS were weak on realizing sales
| inspired by enormous receipts of live hogs
at western packing centers. Total ar
rivals at the principal points were esti-
mated at 116,SO0 head, compared with 81,
300 the corresponding day a year ago.
'rhe strength of grain had tendency to
check selling. At the close prices were
71z@10c to 15c lower. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow: wheat, 80 cars; corn, 50
cars; oats, 81 cars;F hogs, $500 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

Liverpool. November 10.-Cotton spot
in increased demand, prices points
higher; American middling fair,
555d, good middling, 10d; middling,
old; low middling, 4.S7d; good or
binary, 1850; ordinary, 396d. Sales of
the day were 10000 bales of which 1000
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 9400 American. Receipts, AZ, :
400 bales, all American. Futures openeS
steady and closed barely steady Amer
lean middling &. o. c., November, 4.S3d
Novemb err December, 4.72hd; Deem
ber-January, 4.711sd; January Febru-
airy, Aid; February March, All Y d
March April, 4.72d April-May. 4. 721s d
May-June, 4.73d; June July, 4.731s d
July -August. 4.72hd; August-Septem-
ber 4.66Ad; Septemb err october, 4.57d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
COTTON MARKET
TURNS DOWNWARD
Fluctuations Are Nervous and
Close Barely Steady
SELLING BREAKS PRICES
Early Bull Support Is Followed BY
Weakness and This In Turn BY
an Advance Which Pre-
vents Sharp Decline.
SELLING BREAKS PRICES

New York, November 10-The cotton
market was less active today, with fluc-
tuations rather nervous and irregular and
the close barely steady at a net decline
of 1 to points. Sales were estimated at
225.o 600 bales.
The market opened steady at a decline
of 1 point to an advance of points
and during the first few minutes sold
2 to 5 points net higher on Wall street
bull support and overnight buying or
ders iE the hands of commission houses.
The large sales and sharp advance in
the Liverpool spot market had tendency
to modify disappointing futures at that
poirt but as the local market approached
cents for the spring months realizing
became very heavy. The south seemed
to he selling hedges higher, there was
considerable straddle selling and local
professionals seeing that all demands were
being supplied took the short side for
turn. Prices broke sharply in conse-
quence of selling off to net
loss of to s points. January
selling to S.8S, or about ID points under
li6 HIGHEST u yesterday. AZ lilS iCNCA
the market was steadied by renewed sup
port from Wall street sources and cover
ing by early sellers but after a rally of
6 or points eased off again under selling
by trace interests or local bears, clos
ing at a recovery of only 3 or points
from the lowest. For the first time this
season May contracts sold at slight pre-
MUM over January.
Southern spot market officially reported
were unchanged to sc higher. The move
ment continued, however, and the wealth
er map made a favorable showing ex-
cept for indicated lower temperature.
Recc pts at the ports today, 105,74O bales
against 123,7S9 last week and 7O,157 last
year. For the week, 10000 against 49,
433 last week and 357,243 last year, and
at Houston 3S,09S against 21,312 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston Quiet; middling. 1-16c; net
receipts. Al, 476; gross receipts, 4I.476; sales,
1910; stock, ga, 155; exports to Great Brit
all, 4o,3OS; to continent, 525; coastwise,
2025.
New Orleans: Easy; middling s15-16c
net receipts 1884: gross receipts, 1884;
sales, $3.50; stock, ,3S2; exports to Great
Britain, 10000.
Mobile: Nominal; middling, &c; nte re-
ceipts, 3046; gross receipts, 3046; stock,
61,ss7; exports to continent, 1861; coast
wise, 80.
Savannah: Quiet and easy. middling,
sac; net receipts, 1927; gross receipts,
10 297; sales, 2455; stock, 165,25e; exports to
continent, $3.50; coastwise, 1927.
Charleston: Steady; middling. 15-16c
net receipts, 1853; gross receipts, 1858;
sales, 100; stock, 31,6SS; exports coastwise.
TO-.
Wilmington: Quiet middline, s7sc; net
receipts, 2s11; gross receipts, psi; stock,
21,SA
Norfolk Steady; middling, SIC; net re-
CENTS, 1914; gross receipts, 691f. sales, 1853;
stock, 80, 4S2, exports coastwise, 6402.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling 91sc
gross receipts, S13; stock, 1850 exports
to continent, 400.
New York: Quiet middlin, 5S5c; gross
receipts, $685. stales, 1000; stock, 1880
Boston: Quiet; middling. 9.35c; gross re-
ceipts, 1890; exports to Great Britain, 4G.
Philadelphia: Quiet: middiing, 9.60c;
net receipts, 125; gross receipts. 275: stock,
$500.
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass: Net re-
ceipts, 1872; gross receipts, 1872; exports
to Great Britain, 1912
Total TODAY ut all ports, net, 105.740; to
Great Britain, 55,147; 10 continent 1886;
stock, SCI. $50.
Consolidated at all ports, ret, 23s, AS /;
Great Britain, so,slS; France, u,793; CONT
snent, IS, 1853.
Total since September /, a, all ports.
net, 3,319,6,S; Great Britain. 765, 709 !;
France, 39,31S; continent Ion, $685. ia
pan, 10,122; Mexico, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

Oysters-Canned. lib, full qt dozen
to case, psr oozen, 81.
Pancake F1our-Blue Ribbon, 36-2's.
So; whole. wheat. 1o-1o's. $3.50; Graham
So; cracked wheat, 24-2's. $3.50; Scotch
Peacnes-Pie. No. 2 cans. per dozen.
s11o; dice evaporated. so lbs to box.
sugaTwGranuated SIC: Y. C.. 6hc
Moiasses-Centifuga 200 35c: sugar
Canned Goods--pAr dazs~ okra and
tomatoes, BIB tins, soc; tomatoes STAN
dard, 3-lb tins .s1;10; GLIB, Soc black
berries. standard, 95".
Pepper-GraiS iee; grand. zoe
White Peas-Per pushel, 1928.
Rlce-Full head. &c; Jap, &c: low
Raisina0Fer package. 12Mc; per 20
Peas-Per bushel,- Buckeyes. 1926.
Soap-Octagon, $3.50; Lenox, $890;
Polo. s2;46: Ivory. small size, -; large
Grandpa's Wonder, 1886.
Soda-Arm and Hammer brand. 60-lh
starch-Bulk. &c per Ib; celluloid,
Ginseng-Per pound, ss.Gs@45o:
!. Flour-Fancy patents, $780, Nellie
King $40; second patent. 1915.
Flour, Meal and Feedstun.
Corrected daily by Tennessee MiIl Cob
Flour-fancy patents, SO; Nellie King
So: second patent, S475.
Meal-satinette. S71sc bushel; se-lh
bags, $1.s9.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 65ci No.. $50;
white clip, 70ci Texas, 65c.
Pure wheat brand. ton. S26.
Cotton seed feed meal 1913; prime, S2a
Corn chops. so POUNDS, $1.46.
Corn hearts, 100 pounds. $3.50.
Huils-solb. c. s.. $1,000; 1OOlb. c. e.
hayEchoice Timothy, s22; No. |,
Timothy, $751; johnson grass. STA;
Fruits and Produce.
Corrected daily by Douglas Bros.l
Cabbage-Yirginia, per lib, FAC.
Onions-Red Globe per Id, &c.
Turnlps-Rutabagas, per Id, 15e.
irish Potatoes-Fancy Michigan
stock, bushel, 81.
$500.
Pears-California. per crate, So.
Plums-California, per crate 81.
Grapes-Callfornia Muscat, per crate.
Grapes-Tokay, per crate, 50.
Concord Grapes-Fancy Michigan
stock, S-lb baskets. 27c.
Concord Grages-F'ancy Michigan
stock, Alb baskets, lie.
Apples-Fancy New York stock. bar
Appies-Choice Virginia. per barrel
1915.
Limes-Per hundred. 81.
Pears-Cooking, per barrel, So.
Lemons-Fancy imported, per box.
366s, $3.50.
Lemons-Choice. verdeni. ssOs. box,
$500.
Bananas-Fancy, bunch. 81 to 81. so.
Eelery-Colorado, per crate, $3.50.
Garlic-Fancy imported, per Id, loo.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, per box, S2.75.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, per ID. loo.
Peanuts-Choice Virginia. per lib.
6hc.
5hc.
SIC.
Beans-Navy, per bushel, So.
Beans-Red kidney, per lb. SC.
Beans-Lima, per ID, nc.
Eggs-Tennessee candled, per dozen,
| Csc.
Hens-Each, 10000.
Fryers-Each, 15Q35
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter.

New York, November 10.-(special)-In
Europe the feeling is not so bullish as
lere. The people abroad are impressed
by the continued large movement OF the
crop. Therefore advices from Liverpool
were disappointing, a small decline oc-
curing when an advance was due. Sup
tort was, however, given to the market
by the buyers of yesterday, though when
that was withdrawn the market slowly
sagged, becoming dull at times in con-
trast with the activity of yesterday.
The feeling of the trade, however re-
nains very X on the expectation of
further buyini. rom these sources, ana
the short interest is of small proportions.
AT the close the market shows small
decline from Yesterday, while Liverpool
cables reported a heavy tone to the mar
ket abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, s1.03&IO5; No. 3,
96cQ$105; No. 2 red, 81 n15sd1.0314
Corn-No. 2, 63AQ6414c; No. 2 yellow,
65%Q66Ac.
Oats-No. white. 51AQ52c; No. 3,
white, 491a@b11Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Barley-Good feeding. 55@ecc; fair to
choice mailing, goose.
FLAX Seed-No. l, s127q1.S51s; north
western, S1.37.
Timothy Seed-Prme. $325.
Clover-Contract grades, 91ac
Short Rib Sides-Loose, $S.2s69.00.
Mess Pork-Per BARREL S14oOQ14621s
Lard-Per 100 pounds. $685..
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, S9.25q9.80.
On the produce exchange today the bot
ter marke, was strong Creameries, 22Q
29c; dairies, 1911Q25c.
Eggs-Ar mark, cases included, NQ2Sc.
Cheese 121a@13Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Metal Market.

New York., November 1o.-There was
quite a sharp reaction in the London tin
market, prices being about 914O 15c for
spot and e142 IS for futures. The local
market was easier in sympathy with spot
quoted at $3091@A.25.
The copper market was also re-
dictionary, closing at e64 IS for spot and
es5 rs Cd for futures. Locally, however,
copper Nas firm and a shade higher with
lake quoted at $14.50@16.6212; electro.
s13S71aGi4.50 and casting at $l412110
14371k. I4t.ft
Lead declined to 413 It's cd in the Lon
don market. Locally, firm but I'M
changed
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket with standard foundry quoted at
49s aud Cleveland warrants at EOS 11ad;
no change wss reported; No. l foundry
northern, $16.50@17.25; No. 2, $1600@f6. rs;
No. southern and No. 1 southern soft.
SIG. 75QD17.25.