davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MAKE USE OF SOCIETY.

"One of the open doors to customers-or
rather victins-is through society. The
agent gets in his employ some once wealthy
social down-and-out wno still has entres TO
an exclusive circle and needs money to con-
tin1,e 20 revolve in that circle. SO through
+,e member of the elite the book agent Is
introduced and he lavishly pays for cham
,a1na and birds until good cheer is evident
an every hand. The gathering Is small and
t,ao baen selected for its leading penchant.
rare hooks, and when the cup has gone its
sa,,eraj rounds the subject of old prints and
,o,,,es Sc tactfulIy introduced by the secret
=, Maid society man. The name of the set
r,bicb the agent is handling comes in after
the cir has become properly iGnpregnated
Nth the germ of book talk. and careless
.rs,, the way, Lynch. you got hold of a set
of those books a little whlle ago, didn
,,o,,p' introduces the subject which Is the
underlying motive OF the dinner. The agent
,,oas and mentions that he was SO fortu-
,-a.a as TO get hold of one OF four sets which
,yere brought over from LONDON ny man
,,ron,s .Py Jove.' returns the other.
nc a,a the other three% why I think
the same maa has thelh uiiieSs he mas so'o
,beno.' Is the naive reply
..r.s.ant,v interest is izindled in the three
a.str,x sets and while the agent doesn't
80 IN trouble the agent VINO sells the
e" .. tho men interested care to send
-. contracts or the man himself he
will gladly try to reach MN over the
WIZ ,-hen either another agent appears
P,,- sosra shortly. or else the contracts
o -. bv messenger with copy Or two
a. ,,-or,e The innocent victims are de-
.,, oi - ors their delight is increased by
iisH'9u t,,,,s,,sno of the society man and the
inc ~. rnossn words OF the agent as he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
A BATHTUB FOR MULES
Shower Attachment That Makes the
Long Ears Wag with Joy.

A concrete bathtub some forty feet long
and few inches more than four feet deep
has been installed in the Henry colliery OF
the Iehigh Valley Coal Company at Plains
Penn. for the accommodation of the mine
mules.
This mine Improvement is built at the en-
trance of the mule barn. The long cared
beasts are pretty tired when they conclude
the day's work. but when they strike the
hath all fatigue disappears and they rush
in. crowdirg each other for the deepest
place in the tub. ,o
Directly over it runs perforated plpe
and when the mules have disported thepi-
selves in the water in the tub the shower
hath Is turned on. The speed with Whlcn
mine mule will hurry to the parn When t.ls
day's work is over is proverbial. yet WIN
ali their desire to get the second meal OF
iba 5av thew have to be driven out of the
bath. -, .,-o .,,oh do
rsbt that no amount OF coaSlng Wlil get
him 70 leave the tub until he has nad a.
lea ST ten minutes Of the fun- oLnerS WIN
not leave the tub until the shower Is tul.Su .fa
on, and it seems that this feature Is the
most enioyable Some of them, the mlne
foreman saws will look al the attennahts
lnlsiuaIy and then swing thelr heaqs aP
resIinglV toward the spray pipe uhtiI solhe
The hath is expected to prolong the Vigor
and vitality of the mules. Tne driver ooy .
NOT absolutely in sympathy with tne lhilo
walton. the bath keeping them IN the t,liIie aa,n
ton ar fifteen minutes longer thail Detol g
Vet the enjoyment of their charges seeiit
avon IN offset the inconvenience 10 SIea'
extent, Popular Mechanics
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
TEACHING BLUEJAckeTs TO SWIM

Rear Admiral Schroeder. while training
the men on his fleet down in Guantanamo
Bay. has discovered that some twenty-five
hundred of them do not know how TO swim.
and he reports TO Washington that he has
taken measures TO remedy this defect I'm
their nautical education.
It seems rather remarkable that sailors
with large amounts OF water always con-
yeniently near should lack an art which
so many landsmen possess, especially as
it is an art the possession of which sailor
is at any moment likely TO be in more or
less desperate need. 1t is a fact, how
ever that seamen as class swim badly or
not at ali. and the reason is not far TO seek.
for when one comes to think about it, a
ship in motion is about the worst thing In
the world from which TO go In swimming
and the sailors opportunities for taking TO
the water. except by an accident, are
much less numerous than those OF the men
ashore.
Moreover. old sailors have been known to
argue that since for them falling over
board usually means death. whether they
can swim not, IL Is better TO lack a
knowledge that only serves TO prolong a
hopeless struggle with the merciless waves.
That, of course. is bad logic, but Il he's
just enough OF truth in IL to create some
thing OF plausiblity TO the clain.-Popular
Mechanics
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
KING GEORGE AS A FISHERMAN
Ponder of Sport with the Rod than
Was His Late Father

If Izaak Walton could be reincarnated, it
Is quite certain that King George of Eng
land would have no greater admirer or
more loyaf subject than the genial Father
of Angling who has never had a more en-
thusiastic disciple than his majesty.
King Edward was an expert wtelder of
the rod. and caught many a fine salmon In
the waters Of the Dee and the Tweed; but,
as old Donald Morgan used to say, his
majesty was mot awfu' enthusiastic"
description which Donald Stewart, King
Georges devoted companion and hench-
man on many fishing expedition, would
throne of England.
ct love a gun King George confessed re-
Gently. saws a writer in Tit Bits but l
am never quite so happy as when am fish
ing the pools of the Dee. with the long day
before me-" And il is while fishing these
pools in the royal preserves of Aberseldie
and Balneral, remote from courts and the
crowds of men, that his majesty has spent
some of the most delightful days Of his
life
Every spring for many years past the
King has spent several weeks at Aper-
geldie, indulging TO the full in his favorite
pastirne Usually with only one companion,
Sir Charles Gust, he makes his headquar-
ters al q small two STORED house, Aber-
geldie Mains few yards distant from the
ancient castle Here he leads the simple
primitive life rising early, faring plainly
and living entirely for his sport he usual
ly starts at about 10 o'clock in the morning,
With his companion and couple of at
tendants-Donald Stewart, his majesty
head gamekeeper, and Arthur Grant, the
syiIlfe have mostly been his companions OF
the humber sort-and he devotes the whoie
dav to the rod, smoking mild cigarettes al
most necessarily. -
About noon a carriage brings luncheon to
the pools where his ma ajesty is working. ana
after a smoke and rest on the bank. hshing
is resumed as long as the light lasts, When
the return for dinner is made A postpran-
dial cigar and a gossip over the DAY Sport
Follow and then IL is early TO bed Tor a
good nights rest before the next DAY .
fishing. ,s ....
the King first learned the gentle art OF
welding a rod nearly forty ears ago, Win
his father and John Brown as mentors, anu
he still recalls His delight at landing nus
first fish one spring day IN the early %. % 5 ;
and Browns enthusiastic Suld! 1e "a I'D :. =
q Draw feesher some day. Prince Geordie:
The King uses eighteen-foot spilt cd,IS
Steel centred rod, in preference 10 ths
ereanheart beloved of Dee fishermen. ana
most OF his Ash have been taken VITA me
a. AS q caster he has few equals, and he
is an expert in every form or tackle; NoL
long ago. il is said. SO keen was ne VI
testing a new form OF tackle Wnlcn hau
been Sent to ST. James's Palace for his IN
snectfon. that he actually left levee which
was in progress in order 10 gratify MS cuIi-
The weather has no terrors for his mai
.sty and during one terrible week or pIl1.
All day at Abergeldie, and counted kimseii
aYnpIy rewarded when at the enc OF tIo
week he creeled a beauty OF nine POUNDS
with the very last cast OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
PRINCE OF WALEs's FEATHERS.

When the Black Prince died ne ordereu
the badge of three feathers. with certain
words as motto. to be placed upon ms
tomb at Canterbury. The words were len
diem Houmont' The origin OF the badge
ts obscure 1t is commonly supposed tnat
the Black Prince took It from the helmet oil
King John of BonenIia. his prisoner. and
thenceforth adopted 1t as his own cog
nizance Even as the peculiar badge 'of
the Prince of Wales, however the history
of the feathers is uncertain. FROM the
evident pride taken in them by the Biack
Prince we may fairly assume them TO nave
had reference to his personal acheVe-
ments." wrote the late Somerset Herald /.
but, he adds, il should not be Ignored that
this badge is to be found on seals or Inenl-
bers of the houses of York ana Lancaster
who were not Princes OF Wales AS 10 the
meaning OF the motto, IL was nfSt SuS
gested BY the well known antiquary. j. Il:
PlancheZanother Somerset Herald-tnat I
should be read Itch dien Houmont ana
translated, at serve Higher Power; me
late Kings badge as Prince or wares Is
lres i'm the arms of Gull; the eminent
physician Sir William Gull, VINO helh the
Prince in his arms for twelve hours during
the crisis OF his illness in 1871. was granted
one of the Prince of Wales featners, as
an honorable augmentation. 10 ne horhe
"on a canton"-that Is to say In the same
way as a Baronet usually bears the bloody
| hand dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
nEANs AND PEAs-Receipts. Is

New IoTa. June is 1910.
RFASs AND PEAS-Receipts 25 ba rs
bsans and bags peas Trade quiet Leading
varieties are firmly held. but no change in val
,,es scotch peas steady. BEANS, marrow
choice bushei. SO %: fair 20 COED. 81 eo1s3
medium choice. So 80: pea. 81 10; fair to good
50 2347s3 25 imported medium. So 10dS2 20: pea,
S2 I5gS2 Is: white Kidney. sS9s3 10; red kid
soup 81 T51s2 so; lima California. 50 o59s3 10;
PEAS, Scotch, bags. bushel, 81 SS4S2 SIi2-
BUTTER-Receipts. T.T35 pkgs. Six sales
asgregating 100 tubs creamery specials. were
made on change at 2sc: that figure represents
ths general trading price from store, and the
market Is firm for the higher qualities. Medium
ana lower grades quiet but no change In prices
process dull and weak. Packing stock easy
under liberal supplies Creamery specials. N,
Ssc: extras, 2TA G2T 4e3 firsts 26iS S@264 sac: sec
onds 25h Ga6c: thirds. 25e: state dairy tubs
0nest 28I.6s2Tc: good to prime. 25U26c; COM
mon 10 fair. 23G2ic; process. specials 25isc:
extras o4i4d25c; frsts. 23t2 424c; seconds. 22@
m23c western imitation creamery. hrsts. 24@
2sc: factory hrsts, 233sc; seconds. 22is12Sc;
thirds 21m21 tsc; packing stock. No /. 22A a
ssiSC; No . 21A G22c; No 3. 20is d2fc.
CHFEsE-Receipts. 1.f6i boxes. exports.
100 boxes. The bulk OF colored cheese has been
cleared up. and the market Is firm on top grades.
White dull. with many carried over. No
change In skins. State. whole milk. specials
i4issf1sc fancy. small colorsd. 14c: white.
isIc; larE. ooloree. lac: white. 1sSo: average
prime. 181se. fair TO good. ,2A9is4ci common.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. June Is. 1e

New York. June Is. 1910
BEETES-Receipts, % cars. or 4so head.
ali for slaughter. No trade In live cattle
Feeling steady Dressed beef dull and IN
changed. No later cables Exports to-day. 1.S7S
quarters OF beef
CALyEs-Receipts 90. all for butchers.
Nothing doing in live calves: weak feeling
Dressed calves dull and weak city dressed
veaIs. 1252G1412c; a few. 15c: city dressed but
termilks, uT1232c; country dressed calves, Sg
13c. EEE
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 90 cars.
or 1909 head. including II Tor slaughter and
Is for market; 81 cars on sale. Market oanly
6enuoralized and SOC lower, with dull demand
Some sales Of lambs looked 60G75c lower. About
cars unsOId late hour Ordinary prime
lambs sold at 81 5O4Ss 90 per 1UO 10; cars
early at So T5dSS So, respectively; Culls at s519
So yearlings at S6GS6 80. Dressed mutton dull
and lower at 10a12c: dressed lambs, 1885, q
few AT ITc: dressed yearIings 111e6131zc-
SaIes-Tobin & shannon PIG Kentucky larnos
IS ID average IS 75 per 100 10, 1SI, 6S ID IS SO
18 sheep, los 10. So
Mcpherson & Co: 231 Virginia lambs. IS u.
SIS SIS: $50. 62 n. 80 %. 10 sheep, 195 10. 50
Kerus Commission Company: 24I Virginia
lambs so ~ sS 90; 220 Indiana 66 10. SO, 2f5,
So 70 81 so: 2SO Kentucky. SO 10, ST. So 2Io, rs
10 ST so, JOB Gull lambs and yearltngS. y -.
IS: los vearlings. So 70. So; 10 Ohio. IS 10. s.:
Virginia "a N Sc so; 40 Ohio sheep. 9S 10.
S.; 81 90 10. So; 1S4 Indiana 119 70, So. AZ
Sewton & Co.: 279 virginia lambs. Sc u. So.
10 cuIls. 10 10. So.
s sanders: IN Virginia lambs. 20 u. ss 80.
HOfs-Receipts, 13 cars. or 2,235 head
all for slaughter. Nominally weak
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
cfHL 7 IIFTUHE = VONS.
Furnished by Van sehaick & Co, No 7 Wal
atr
FIGURES SHOW FRENCH THRIFT
Seventy-fve Per Cent Of the Men and
Women Of France are Property Owners

Consul General Gaulin, of MarseilleS, in a
resume of a paper on succession statis-
ties read at a recent meeting of the
French Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences, says:
About 70 per cent Of the men and women
in France fifty years old property own
ers. For persons under forty years the pro-
portion Is not so large. AS a general aver
age. every individual in France over forty
years old possesses $2,23s or double that
amount for a married couple. Among the
ten countries with which statistical COM
PARSONS on this subject may be established
only the Netherlands and England furnish
higher figures In Austria the average is
only s757; Spain. $74l; Italy. 1891. and Ru-
mania, S29l
THE wealth Of France, however which
had constantly increased since the statisti-
cal records exist qs26). has declined since
about 1885 Austria ttin6 and Rhmania Run have O
SUGGESTIONS valued at more than $500 francs
tsis2) thousand persons over forty years
lands 1s in 1s Engand $50 IN Italy Il G and e in
Rumania. These figures show that wealth
is most evenly distributed in. France.
'In France the average value of the per-
sonal property is about equal, and even
slightly in excess of the real property held
by persons over forty years of age. The
LEI ,rn1erty fbe former bein 2.ai,,ed az
s657 and the latter at s6o5. The average
value of stocks held in France is $50. in
cludng s2t9 foreign shares and bonds. The
rural property In England averages S27s
and city real estate s677, while personal es-
tates average s, 90S.
''Stoeks also constitute the greater part
of the wealth of the Netherlands. averag-
ing IN value $2,147 for each person over
forty years of age, while real property fig
ures for only 1903 Foreign stocks play an
important part in this country, being val
ued at $3.50, or three times more than IN
France. On the other hand. Italy possesses
very few stocks. s91. the remainder of Its
personal property avers ging sl5a rural real
estate s145. and other real estate ST."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
"BIG BEN"

yhy is the large bell in the tower OF the
t4ause of Parliament in London called big
pen"? The average Londoner himself
eeems TO have no idea how II got its
name ,,s. - a.sonaa Cir
r,e,ianoin Hall had a great deal TO do with
20 -rGing out the plans OF the architects,
,I &c II Iivb Commissioner OF Public Works;
DeIis E ne co-workers appreciated the fact
shst a1a to him the city of London was largely
ttI,ls.shted' So when the question came up
ia Parliament & as ss 10 the to he es1 hung in the
ar enof,rie"Tm . member shouted, why not call II
Pig Benz" This suggestion was received
WIN nb+er for Sir Benjamin was an
OF .as,s la man. both in height and girth.
end end had often been called Big Ben From From
tnAi oas ,rovrs has been known only as
..S5,g Ben. .''-Earper's Weekl2.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Liverpool cabIes-spot dull; sales. 1000 bales;
American. 1000; midding upland. Sc old. Fu-
lures opened quiet, points lower; closed firm,
net unchanged TO 1 point higher on near and TO
11s points lower on late months; June. 7.7fd;
June-July, T61d; July-August. 1921; August
September :. 23d; September-OctobeT. 6.77d; Oc-
tober-Novenber 6.5Id: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e4712d; Decenber-January, SAD: January-Feb-
r11arv 64215d; February-Afarch. 6. 42d: March
April, 4t19d: April-May, 6.41Ad; Nay-June.
6. Aid.
CnFFEE-Inactive with sales Of 1900 bags
Prices easy closing net uncha nged to 10 points
lower under moderate liquidation the part OF
local longs and in absence Of aggressive suppoTt-
Havre was unchanged. and Hamburg unchanged
to a pfs lower. Rio showed a decline or 100
reis. and Santos was unchanged. Brazilian ex
change on london showed a further advance OF
Lied being quoted at 16 e-16d. This had
tendency to stimulate the Brazilian markets and
firm offers were again above working basis
here. Spot inactive but steady. on the basis OF
SIC for Rio No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool June 1s.--cIo-ing g-wEEzsT--Spcs
dull; futures steady; July. S. sad: October. Is
IBd. December nominal, CoRN-spot quiet:
old American mixed. IS 3lsd; do via Galveston.
SO glad new kiln dried As foisd: futures steady;
July nominal. septemnsr As 5ssd. FLOUR
Winter patents. 2ss Cd. HOPS in London (Paciio
Coast. e3 I5slE4 15s- PEAS-Canadian. Is
BEE.E-Extra India mess. 1Ses. PORk-Prime
mess Western, loss Oh. HAMS-Short cut, rs
BACON-Cumberiand cut. Us; short rib. rs 81:
clear bellies. 74s: long clear middles light. Us
Cd: heavy, us Cd; short, clear hacks SOS
HOULDERS+Sduare. e5s Sd LARD-PriIus
western. tierces. 62s Sd; American refined pals.
Gas. TALLOW-Australian in London. 3Ss.
CFEESE-Canadian finest white and colored.
new. 53s I'd white old. eos; eolOred. SOS TJJR-
PENrINE-Spirits, ais sd. LINSEED OIL
S6s. ROSlN-CommOn. lis 81. PETROLEUM
Refined. Tl4d. COTToNSEED OIL-Hun re-
fined. spot, 2Is Sd.
London. June Is-RAw SUGAR-CentrIfusaI
las sd; museovade. 1ss 81. BEET SUGAR
June. las sad. CALCUTTA I.INSEEp-Iura-
July, 54s nd LtNSEED OIIr-SSs. SpEPSG
oII--ss2- Observation-Disclosures refined,
6isd spirits. I'd. TURPENTINE-Spi ass
sad. EoslN-Anasrican strained. rs 81. nne
tss Sd
Antwerp. June 1s.-PETRoLEUM. 10 francs
so centtnes-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago June 1S.-IIysteria over the weather
resulted in quick contrary changes to-day in the
price OF wheat. The close showed net loss OF
a shade 5sG1Sc- Corn finished unchanged to
Isc lower Oats also were unchanged to = l1sc
OFF The close in provisions were az 15aS5c al
vance Wheat had a strong early riSs on IN
dCations Of continued dry. hot weather in tho
Northwest. Later dispatches reported rains az
many points In the spring wheat country A
sudden break IN quotations ensUeG- There was.
however a 1ittis rally, and the surprise
OF many. a steady close Details or druUIh and
heat in Russia had aided in stampeding shorts
Owing to the excitement here ana in the North
west little heard OF the cash situation in
the winter wheat sections. Fluctuations in the
September option were between else and 9estv
e2tsc with the close a shade down az else
Rance OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our quiet: prices
s. s8snaK 90: Wnter Asae s5raishs s. sSs4 Winter
ents s4 6oqs5 10; spring clears. S4 209S4 -; ex-
50 GOGs8 10; Kansas straights. 81 coast 20 RfE
FLoGRouist far e soVa S lIgst 40 SaUiSe
Kiln dried dried. ss SO. BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow 81 s5gS1 49, s9arse a 81 25s1 80 i55ig F
500 ao hour SR5ns dG s2s re red dos M 60 spot
mill prices: city BRAN $50 bulk, s21 sacks; mid
ding s21@s6 red dog SIS ss benny 9dss shGP p s24 50
Provisions Firm. and prices 9dvaneed.
commission houses and covering by shorts on the
sE Ts hog ess srfS M aRd a 9aefafS famT Te'g2 sa
s26 80; short clear. s24 509S26 BEEF-Mess.
s5Ssd Sd say Rss sSs; s@s2p RRRkF R2ssf Hzs s5ss $50
SOS DRESSED HOGS-Steady: bacons. 13 asc;
$50 ID 19e leo n is%f; 15e 6es H. 1$e @ & BiSs
ing 1sg1sse 10 n Iso: z r. : dIS q fS 1efg sT
8$c; country. 6A@GAc. LARD-FirIn: Middle
West. - 6oq ~ Ioc: city. 24912,s&c; ?. & retined
fSE.cuiet; NE d oieo, iI1S@12c city lard 149.c.
sUGAR-Refned quiet and unchanssd. At
the decline being on August: 14%.d for June.
July and august Raw here ee steady; 3 hut but % quiet
covado. 50 test. S.esc. and molassss sugar. 50
RIcE%steady: business faIriysa...ive at good
METAIs-Pig Iron certificates unchanged.
MOLAssES AND SYRUPs-Steady. but
business slow.
NAVAL sTORES-spirts turpentine steady
Eosl71 firm and tar steady.
( OU-s-Iiaseed unchanged. Refined petTo-
leum steady: May. T.e5c for standard white in
bbis at New York.
COTTONsEED OIL-Moderateiy active;
sales z 500 bbls: prices frrner, closing at a net
advance of eM12 points, Influenced largely by
a better feeling resulting from the passing OF the
auerdment providing for the delivery OF only
American produced oil on contracts unless other
wise specified. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19


doupIe the price which his friend asks
Thev sign the contracts, take up the sets,
maybe purcbass the fourth set which the
agent who is giving the dinner obliginGiy
agrees to sell, and IL the morning after the
night before brings regret with remorse
the seller calmly ayers that he might haVs
sold them at a higher figure, had not they
been sold TO the present purchaser Inc
latter is sometimes willing TO compromise
for sum which exceeds the original cost
OF the books, thus covering the cost VI
what the agent might have got irohi 'iie
other h,1yar. hut generally he goes on pay
ing the exorbitant sum for the remainder
Of the set.
Another trick of the society man Is to
introduce the agent into the homes or So
ctaI climbers These he approaches with
the pleastne information that he is getting
I'D a literary club of which Mr. Highhyer
and Mr.. Muchwealth are members. Know
ing your own love Of good BOOKS ana rare
editions I have decided TO give you
chance to come into this club IL you care
to do So There are just two edltions Oh
this book left, and If you care to sign Ior
one of them we are willing TO let you INTO
the club as you come to us especially Wen
recommended. Moreover, continues the
silky one the cover Of this edition is III
crushed levant, and on each cover we VIII
sink your MONOGRAM in gold II you want
them now you can come in at the price
quoted, otherwise I cannot guarantee that
this opportunity will be open longer than
to-day This indeed. Is fatterfng, and
apparently is too good chance to lose,
especially as the books themselves VIII
show with what kind Of litterateurs the
buyer associates, so he puts his name down
at the bottom of the subscription contract
and the bargain is closed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

- New York June IS, 1910
GRAtN-WHEAT-Dry weather and arm
cables caused a sharp advance early. values
working up 9s97sc a busheI Around midday
there was report that it raining in Nerth
Dakota this caused sharp decline. and at the
clcse the market easy at net loss of 4 q
t2c The selling was particularly heavy. the
market was long after & five days advance. with
gain Of over Sc a bushel. Liverpool was 1sd
higher. influenced by hrTnness here on Friday.
reports of continued dry weather in Russia and
damage by foods in Hungary. Cash markets
We're quiet and expert bids were out of line:
at 81 ooA for July. sshc for September and
e95sc 90 for December. No red wheat here closed
81 O3. {, to arrive. and No / Northern, 81 2
o b. to arrive both nominal CORN-Advanced
SGi5c early, but later eased off. and at the
here, 671Ac spot. 65Ac TO arrive both nominal
elevator domestic basis: export No 9, SIC nornI-
nal b to arrive. OATS-Ffrm early: but de-
lower. Cash quiet. with natural white %
10 50 10 quoted at Al Y G44c and clipped white.
81 to AZ 10, 43a4Ic- RYE AND BARLEY
al