davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
GENERAL ADVANCE
 MADE IN COTTON Texas Rainfall is Not Enough
 to Do Any Good MARKET BECOMES FIRM Early Reports From Texas Indicated s. Break in the Drouth, Hut Later
 Reports show That the
 Rain Was Light.
MARKET BECOMES FIRM

New York, August 16.-An early decline in the cotton market. due to a little liqui- dation and bear pressure on reports of a break in the Texas drouth was fol- lowed by a sharp rally when no improve ment in rainfall was officially reported in the drouthy district and the market closed steady at net advance of 4 to 9 points.
 The opening was steady at on advance of points on August, but generally to points lower, and active positions soon sold off to net loss of 10 to 16 points under local selling and scattering liqui- dation attributed to reports of rain in south and central Texas.
 The weather map showed 1.4s inches at Houston, and private wires were re- cefved claiming that rain had fallen more or less generally throughout central Texas, but comparatively little long cot ton seemed to be coming on tho market. and when the official report showing the weather details for Texas was published the market turned decidedly firmer on covering by early sellers. The weekly report of the weather bureau. reading bulIishly as to Texas and the western belt forecast. which called for showers in the northern portions of Texas aided the upward movement. which was led by August rather than by new crop posi- tions. There seemed to be very little Au- gust for sale.
 The new crop sold to il points net higher in the late trading and closed only to 8 points or from the best.
 The detailed Texas report showed showers at only few points in the southwest, the rainfall having been chief ly in the northern part of Texas. which has not recently been complaining of drouth Trade interests were fair buyers here on the early decline. and the ad- vance in the late trading reflected some fresh buying through commission houses as well as covering of shorts. Southern spot markets were unchanged to 11-10c lower Receipts at the ports today. es5o. against HIS last week and 24o0 last week. For the week, 5000 bales, against 11,3ol last week and 14.3as last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 2s4 bales. against 452 last year. and at Houston, s59o bales, against 56O last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17

market was flooded with teiegrams tell ing of rains at many points where they were badly needed. This caused heavy selling movement for both accounts, which increased when tho weather fore cast for the western half of the belt pre- dieting showers for tonight and tomorrow was posted. In the first half hour or trading the more active months were put 13 points under yesterdays last quo tations.
 Profit-taking by shorts became general toward the middle of the morning and was the principal support of the mar ket during the entire morning session. The detailed reports from the weather bureau in regard to Texas hardly con- flrmed the stories circulated by less con servative bears about the rainfall in that state and gave tho long side more courage and checked liquidation. At the same time bulls allowed the mar ket to take care of itself until they got more information in regard to spot prices in those Texas counties where cotton IS being marketed heavily. Late Ia the morning prices were within to points of yesterdays closing. At noon the mar ket was quiet and steady at a. net oe- cline of to 6 points. A feature or the morning was tho receipt here of the first new bale from Mississippi. The bale. which weighed ITO pounds. and was elassed good middling. was gathered at Columbus It was sold at auction at noon for F cents pound.
 Tn the afternoon session the market acted somewhat oversold and the tone became firm. Prices advanced sharply soon after the noon hour and at O clock were points over yesterdays last quota tions This rise seemed to be due 10 the first call this morning.
 The market closed steady at net ad- vance of 5 to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
WHEAT MAKES GAINS
 AFTER 4 DECLINE
Early Session is Marked By
 Extreme Weakness.
RALLY IS DECISIVE
Opening weakness in Corn is Overcome and the Close Shows Slight Gain-Oats Close Lower and
 Provisions Higher.

Chicago, August 16.-Prices of wheat de- clined today then recovered. closing from a shade to 1ac up after having dropped from < to 1ssc below the previous close Corn duplicated the fluctuations of wheat while oats kept within narrower limits; finishing weaker than the other grains.
 Provis .is generally made gains, pork beipss the weakest. closing from bc up t6 loo off.
 Extreme weakness marked the first half part of the session in the wheat pit the principal cause being an increase of more than 5000, GOO bushels in the world B visible supply and heavy local receipts. Selling induced by these factors was rather overdone and later in the day shorts sought to cover. forcing prices up to higher point than the previous close.
 Tho close was firm. September closed a shade up at $1.osM to q .oe1<@d. CA after having touched bottom at N-ooatgn- oos. December closed MGA to %o higher at s1. .05ss to s1o5H after grounding at s1.o4%.
 The opening weakness in corn was due to heavy rainfaiis in different sections of the corn belt, which encouraged belief that a good crop is assured. Industries bought up to their capacity but offer ings continued to clog the pit until spec ulative buying reinforced by some ship ping demand on the soft spots boosted prices away from the bottom The distant futures responded more readily to the up- ward trend and closed at practically the top. The close was steady all around with September ,s to Nc off at eSsso to hc after having touched 625Ac.
 December closed NRstc to ssGAhc up at slAo to s1M@e1xc. Prices in the cash corn market were 11sc lower. No. yellow sold at e4ls9d5c.
 Oats exhibited none of the flightiness of the other grains. and price variations kept within %c unmarked by any closing rally. Receipts were large and the de- mand was moderate throughout the ses- sion.
 The cash market fell off about 1tc and shipping sales were large. The close was firm with September Ac off at ssAc. while December closed AQps4c down at 8s1s93s14c 0 Activity of shorts and packers brokers kept the provisions prices strong most of the day. Pork closed from Sc down to 1oc LID and other produts gained from bc to 15c. The close was firm Final fig ures for the September products were: Pork, s21sbS. or 30 off; lard. sn-9S,a or 71Ac LID. and ribs, s12.05, or 15c up.
 Wheat-- Open. High. Low. Close,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Protection for Forests

washington. August 1e.-Protectior from forest fires Is the first measure for the successful practice of forestry says Harry s. Graves. United States forester, in bulletin just Issued by the bureau of which he is chief. "Rer production in the forests of this coun try have been moro influenced by fire than by any other factor. Repeated fires preeent reproduction by destroy ing the seed and killing the seedlings
 This is we'll illustrated fin certain areas of tho south, where long leaf pine Is not reproducing Itself. not becs use ere Is a lack of seed, or because of the condition of germanation arc un- favorable but because the annual fires kill the young trees."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Test Case Dy Co.I Operator.

Chicago, August 1s.-The advisory board of the Illinois Coal Operation associa- ton at . meeting here today decided to purchase a mine from one of the in- dinduai members and attempt to operate 1t. with the purpose of bringing about a esumption of coal mining operations in the state. The attempt probably win re- suit In test case. as prosecutions are ex- peoted to result for violation of the law forbidding the importation of miners. The association also voted to sever nego- tiations with State President Waller of the United Mine Workers of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
CALIFORNIA FRUIT ! ON MORRIS AVENUE. Pears, Apples, Plums and Peaches in Market
 
 LOCAL SUPPLY ALL GONE Good Demand for Carload Which Ar, rived Yestcrday-Eggs Are 22 i. Cents With IncIina-
 ton to Rise.
LOCAL SUPPLY ALL GONE

ear load of fancy assorted California fruit, including pears, grapes, plums and peaches, was the feature receipt yesterday on Morris avenue. The fruit is in heavy demand. almost all the homegrown products in the fruit line having been ex- hausted. and good prices are being asked and secured. California plums are quoted at g to s2.50 per crate, peaches at $1.25 to sl.50 per box, pears at 8 per box and grapes at $2.50 to S2.75.
 Eggs continued yesterday at % cents with an inclination to rise in price. Both eggs and poultry were still scarce though small shipments of each were received
 General quotations were unchanged and trade was fair. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Heavy Rains fin Texaa

Houston, Texas, August 1e.-Reports from scattered localities in the Houston district tonight tell of heavy rainfall today, at least temporarily ending a drought which threatened to seriously damage the growing crops of rice and cotton. While no official advices have been received. 1t is believed the rain was general over central and southeastern Texas. In Houston the precipitation measured 1.43 inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
DECIDED ADVANCES
 IN STOCK MARKET Trading is Very Active in All
 the Specialties
 ~r SOME NEWS BEAR1sH
Sentiment on the Exchange h Cheerful, Traders Believing That the Im- mediate Outlook is
 Very Good

New York, August 16--The stock mar ket today manifested a very decided dis position to awaken from It's iethargy of substantial advances. Trading was more active and embraced many specialties. such as Colorado Fuel and Iron, Colorado Southern, American Beet Sugar. National Biscuit, American Ice, Central Leather and International Harvester. The move ment in these stocks was almost wholly manipulatiye and presumably for account of various pools.
 Later in the day the more active issues, including Reading. Union Pacific, South ern Pacific, Atchison, St. Paul, United States Steel. Amalgamated Copper and American Smelling. participated in the advance. Rumors of n forthcoming segre- gation of Reading assets were once more revived and received some credence by reason of the strength of Lehigh Valley in tho Philadelphia market. Canadian Pacific was active and strong in connec- tion with reports that Nthe company had 'heyeased it's sphere of activity in the pur- chase of the Allan lines of steamers.
 The>, days adverse news features in- cluded Ahe foreign trade report for July, which showed another excess of imports over exports; reduction In the divi- dend on tle preferred stocks of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company; the filing V petition iR bankruptcy against one If the smaller southern iron companies Rnd the threatened local bricklayers' lock- put, involving 1O,n00N men, On the other hand. marked improvement was report led in the general textile situation, and much Of the days news respecting crops was at least favorable.
 On the stock exchange sentiment was more cheerful, traders taking the ground that the Immediate outlook seems con- ducive to a better market The opinion, however, was almost wholly negative in character being founded largely on the belief that many contingencies have al- ready been discounted by the present price levels, and that stocks are no long CT being pressed for sale. There appears to be more active demand for the bet ter grade of bonds, and the tone of the market offers more encouragement than for long time past
 Local financial institutions continue strong in cash, but are disinclined to make disbursements save for legitimate purposes.
 Their attitude is bas ased on the fact that . great many of the western and south ern banks still show heavy loan expan- sions on real estate.
 In the late session the market became more brisk and a generally higher level of prices was recorded.
 The bond market was steady throtgh- out with governments unchanged. Total sales, par value, $1.227,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Threatening Letter neceiv.d

Albany, August 16.-A letter threatenine him with 'what Gaynor got" and signed by the "Chauffeurs Black Hand Gang. D ws received today by Secretary of State Samuel s. Koenig. The letter, which was evidently written by a chauffeur who had failed to pass the examination re- quired under the new Callan automobile law, was mailed from New York city Sat urday. It declares that chaufreurs who were working at the time the Callan law became effective should have been ex- empted from examination the same as owners of cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Did. Aakod. Sal.ss.

#. .371h; November, $12.s21xQ712. .541s. London firm; spot. fb6 5s; futures, EST No ar rivals were reported at New York today. Custom house returns showed exports of 662 tons making 14.74o far this month Local dealers reported no change in the spot situation. Lake copper, s12.S71a013; electrolytic. s12.1214@12.15. and casting 312.25@12.bo.
 Tin firm but quiet; spot, s3s5odS4; Au- gust. September, and October $sS.6o4Sa. 70. London steady; spot. ;e154 17s 6d; futures, e154, 2s Cd.
 Epelter steady. s5.85d5.4o New York; s5, ,10d5.15 East St. Louis; London, spot, 222 15s.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 50s in Lon don. Locally iron was quiet; No. foun- dry Northern. s16.2bQ16.50; No. 2. S15.boQ l0; No. southern and No. 1 southern soft. S15. 76Q16.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Por.e searche. for Negro

Danville. va., August 16-Posses arc tonight securing the country in vicinity of the virginia-North Carolina border line five miles south of here. searching for Jesse Watkins, a negro who on Sat urday night fatally injured William Nash aged 55 years, and well known farmer of Purley, N. c. Nash died this afternoon at the General hospital of his injuries. Nash was struck on tho head with a rock. the skull being crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Land Omcinls Named

Washington, August 18.--Oriciais for the new land office at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. which was created at the last Con gress. have been appointed by the Pres i6ent. Enrique H. Salazar of Las Vegas. N. M. has been commissioned receiver and Arthur F. Curran of Clovis. N. M., has been named registrar. The jurisdic- ton of the new office extends over 2,3o) o00 acres. which formerly were under the Santa Fe and Roswell offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Very Much Married

Louisville, August Exchanged with having married four times without hav- Ing obtained any legal separation from any one of his wives and charged with having stolen diamond ring, a gold watch and other tewelry from Carrie Lee Warner of Winchester, Ky, to whom he was engaged, c. L. Frazier was arrested tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17

quiet, s9@69Ac. Resin, kuiet. Quote: A, B. c, s5.75; D, s575; E, $5 80: F, s5.S5@6; G. s6 .05; H, s6.10; I, s6 .d0; K, s6.15; M. $e.2o@e25; N. $s.25; window glass, $s.s5 water white, ye .5o @6.75.
 Wilmington, August 16.--Spirits tur- pentine steady; 68Ac; receipts, 9 casks. Rosfn, steady; 5.10; receipts, 1T bar rels Tar, firm; s2 50; receipts, 20 bar rels Crude turpentine, firm; $3 6O, $5 and $5 50; receipts, 31 barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Applicant for Postal Funds

Washington. August is.-(special.) )-The Commercial Savings Bank and Trust company of New Decatur asked today to be deslgnated depository of postal savings banks funds. Tho postmasters at Centreville and Oaklnan asked for the establishment of postal savings banks In their postoftices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros) Apples-Country. s1 bu. 5, Oranges-California, $375Q4. '' Pineapples, s2.7b.
 Lemons-Faney. S6.5o17.
 Limes--Imported. per 100. 75cG$1. Irish Potatoes-New stock, per busheL 9oc.
 Cabbage-Virglnia, 11ac. 7 Onons-New Louisiana. 2tsc per lb. Navy Beans-Choce Michigan, per bu.. 8 00. Lima Beans-Per ID. 6c
 Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu., 8 80 . Spanish Onons--Per crate. SITS: Texas, per crate, s2.
 Celery-Fancy per crate. s2 bo: per dozen Toe. M Tomatoes--F'lorida. per crate, s2l3. New snap beans, per hamper. slQD1. .25. Peaches-Georgie, per crate. g. 50d1S. Watermelons- Florida, each, 15f25c. 7 Cantaloupes-s2Qs per crate. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, s. 25q13. .50. Pears-Bartlett, per crate 8; cooking, per bbl., s2.b0.
 Peaches-California. per crate, N.35. r Pluns-Californa. per crate. s2. California grapes, s2.75 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
;, ]. :. s- S:,: S:,:"''' will Buy B" a:': .;':

:s . :. S:.s S:'s"' Will Buy ''' n:s: .;:':;;; sS: Stock in all local banks. |Gloss Bonds.
 eouthern Iron and Steel securities |Country Club Bonds. Protective Life Stock. Hotel Hiilman Stock. Dtate Fair Bonds.
 Alabama State bonds.
 Underlying bonds of T. c. I. Co. lnterstate Casualty.
 While not guaranteeing 1t, we will un- |rtake to buy and sell securities at |ices named in our daily quotations. uuiries solicited.
 CALDWELL & WARD kw York Correspondents: Hanover Ma
 tional Bank; Harvey Fisk q sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Daily Cotton Movement

 Gaiveston Quiet; middling. IA 15-1ec; sales, 2SlS; stock. 1o,4oo; Great Britain, 2162; coastwise, +S2s. New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 14 15-16c net receipts. 2S4; gross receipts, 2s4; stock, | 80,064 Mobile: Nominal. middling, 15c; stock, 2o7; coastwise. 52S.
 Savannah, Quiet; middllng, 15Mc: net receipts, s45; gross receipts, s45; sales, 4e5; stock. 7lb3; coastwise. 2372. Charleston: Nominal: net receipts, 2is gross receipts. PAS; stock, 2071. Wilmington: Nominal stock, 16S. Norfolk: Steady; middling 15Ao; net receipts, 1aS2: gross receipts 1062; stock 162S; ooastwise, 72S. Baltimore Nominal middling, 157sc; stock, s5S; coastwise. 8oo New York: Quiet; middling, H.7oc gross receipts, S27; sales, 1239; stock 165,- 757; continent, 550S; coastwise, 824. Boston: Quiet; middling, IS .70c; gross receipts. S4s2; stock. 64bo. Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 15.soc; stock, 1854
 Total today at all ports: Net, asso; Great BYitain. 2152: continent, 55os; stock, 23S,- M0.
 Consolidated at all ports; Net. 22.oes; Great Britain, 14,1c9; continent. 15, ,705.
  Net, 7.S3d6s7; Great Britain. B. 4.16o; France, sl0.221; continent. 2.s54.2ss; Japan. s3, AZ; Mexico, 1s.s24
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Steady; middling, 1lNc; net receipts. a590; gross receipts. 358o: ship ments. 4006 snles, b26: stock, 12,65<
 Augusta: Quiet; middling. 15Nc; net re- ceipts. 1lp; gross receipts. 11s; shipments. f15 sales. 1o9; stock. 230s.
 Memphis: Quiet; middlng. 151sc; net receipts. 80: gross receipts. 243; shipments. 547; sales, 50; stock. 72e4
 St. Louis: Quiet, middling, 15hc; net receipts, 8; gross receipts, 1162; shipments, 117b; sales, 102: stock. 4sSS.
 Cincinnati: Shipments 16s; stock 6764. Louisville: Firm; middling. 15skc.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middllng, 14.ssc; shipments, 8; stock, 3901.
 Total today. Net receipts. s747: gross receipts. b1o4; shipments. ooss; sales, 7s6; stock, S.T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Cotton Seed oil

New York, August 16.-The cotton seed oil market was strong and higher on covering by shorts and buying by re- liners on the strength In the crude mar kets, closing at unchanged to 25 points advance with sales of 15,7O0 barrels. Sep- tember, 9.6oQ9. CSC; October, SA@s. 42c; November 7.861l7 .3sc; December 7.11d 7.13c; prime crude oil, 4.60c nominal: prime summer yellow. 1O@11c; prime win ter yellow, 10.75@14c; prime summer white, 10. .65Ql14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Flour and Feedstuffs

(Corrected by Tennessee Mil Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, s5. 40. Bolted meal. per 9O-lb. sack. $1. .6s. No. corn, per bushel, S7c. Pure wheat shorts. $50.
 Pure wheat bran. s2s.
 1o0-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, SIG. Prime O. s. meal. per ton. s29 c. s. feed meal. per ton, s26 No. timothy hay per ton. s29. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, 31S Green alfalfa, $23.
 Corn chops. per s0-lb. sack. s1 60. Flour in wood 15c higher. White oats, 64c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
New orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. August 16.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot, CT bales to arrive, none. Low ordinary. 111hc nominal; ordinary, 12 5-16c nominal good ordinary. 13Nc; strict good ordinary. 14isc; low middling, 14 7-16c: strict low middling, IA 11-16c; middling, IA 1b-16c: strict middling. 15lsc; good middling. 15 5-16c: strict good middling. 151Ae; mid ding fair 15ssc; middling fair to fair, 16c: fair. 16Ssc nominal; receipts, S4; stock, 30,054
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17

Corrected by Birmingham Packing Col Steers. good to choice fat s50D to 12O0 lbs. 46l4isc. Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1900 ibs.. 3flslsc. . Steers. good to choice fat. $50 to $50 lbs. a4pSlac.
 Steers, medium to good. s5o to $50 lbs. 2ixQ3c. Oxen. good to choice, 21ad3c. Oxen, medium to good, 2Qf253c. Cows and heifers, good to choice, 800 to 1000 lbs. 81sdI4o. Cows and heifers. my Hum to good. 2a4dp3Ac. Cows and heifsrs, gg to choice, 600
 to 800 lbs, sGslfc.
 Cows and he,fers. K. lium to good, 300 to 800 lbs. 2ih0Sc. Yearlings, good to choice, 2lal3c. D Yearlings, medium to good, 2Q2hc Bulls. good to choice. 800 to 1900 lbs., 2iadl3c.
 ABulis, medium to good. 800 to 12oo lbs,
 21hQp3c,
 Bulls. medium to good, 800 to 12Oo lbs. 2dl211c. Y Gamers, 1A@1&c.
 Hogs, choice (corn fedD, 1so to 250 lbs.
 6c. i. Pigs, 80 to 120 lb. wts., 7Isc. Pigs, 60 to 80 ID, wts., 7c. ma Fat cattle. demand good Oxen. demand slow. Al Yearlings. demand slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton Market
Meats

Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro-
 vision Company Lard, f3hc; compound, 11$c Clear bellies. 14c. - Rib bellies, 14lac.
 D. s. short ribs. 14Ac. A4 D. s. fat backs, 12ho Smoked clear bellies, 17lkc: fancy, fs1sc. Hams, smoker. 19c; California, 13c. Bacon. fancy, 26ikc; medium, 24c. Pork loins, 15c; spare ribs, 10c Ham butts, i4c; Boston butts. lsihc. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Bonds.
Treasury statement

Washington, August 16.-The condition Of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows:
 Trust Funds: Gold coin. 1884, ,42i, ,669; sil- yer dollars. $4sS, ,l34o00; silver dollars of 1890, s3,6l3,000; silver certificates outstand- ing, $4ss,134.0o0.
 General Fund: Standard silver dollars In general fund. A,232,s17; current liabil- fties, $96067, ,362; working balance in treas- ury offices, s2s,27S.s1s; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States. S37.- 639, ,130; subsidiary silver coin, $20, ,611, ,3Ss; minor coin, $1.0T.1A; total balance in general fund, $S9,19S.S59.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
New orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. August 18.-Cotton futures opened quiet at decline of 1 to points on private reports of rains in Texas.
 Cables were about as expected. The weathsr map did not indicate much if any rain in the western belt but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
|UBl,ARD BROS. 6 o

HansvsR oQuarss New Yeyi. |H1fBHRs-NoW York Cotton 6x. knRc. Now XoYk Conc 0xohanRa Iv Orleans Cotton Uxchango, Chioeao 0 q Trade Aseoetate NoubcSs
 Peol Cotton AseeetatieA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Poultry md Game

Corrected by Garrett & Hne) .. Medium, 40450c; live, per b. 13114c.
 Large flyers, 80QpS5c; medium. 2o325c; small, 1o@12Hc; per h.. 1Sd2oc. Ducks, 25QD30c: guineas, BOG; roosters, 3Oc,r Eggs, 1sc; fresh candled. 21Q22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
st. Louis Grain

St. Louis, August 18.-Wheat futures strong: September. $1.00h; December S.04H6l1. .0tk. Corn lower; September Sa,sc; December 69HG5SHc. Oats firm September, s3%c; December. Se5tc. Cash wheat lower; track No. 9 red. S.01Q1.o4 No. 9 hard. s1g1.02. Corn, cash lower; track No. 2, 64Hc; No. 2 white. G@651lc Oats lower; track No. ?, 33c; No. white, 85Qf86c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Available Grain Supply.
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. August 16.-Wheat. Sep tember. ssAc; December. u.oiAK1. .o1H May, s1.0s1s bid. Corn. September. 6lSs bid; December, 5s1kc bid; May. 6lhp sell CTS. Wheat, cash, 11G1o lower; No hard, s1.oe,h91.02; No. 3 red. N.os1h. Corr unchanged to 1bc lower; No. 2 mixed. eac No white. GAG. Oats unchanged; No. white, s5G36c No. 2 mixed. 840S5o.