davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
SHIPMENTS
 FROM THE DAKOTAS
Promises Give Wheat Easy Tone-Close Lower Than
 Saturday

Chicago. August 2s.-Promise of larger shipments from the Dakotas gave the wheat market today an easy tone. The close was 1sdAc lower than 4S hours be- fore Corn irregular. shade off to i4qssc up; oats down 1-16c to h@%c and pro- visions varyin from 5c decline to 71lc ad- vance.
 Although sentiment in the wheat pit had bearish cast, selling pressure seemed to be held In check. The chief reason was fear of frost tonight in the Canadian northwest. On the other hand the weather this side of the international boundary was fine, improving the con dition for threshers and leading to pre- dictions to heavier movements to terml- nal markets. Bulls were compelled also to face southwestern receipts more than double those Of year ago.
 After opening firm on account of the European crop damage. due to heavy rains. wheat prices headed downward and showed but little rallying power until afternoon, when there was gossip that exporters were taking liberal share of the surplus yield in Oklahoma and south- ern Kansas. Notice was also taken of the fact that the visible supply increase had turned out to be less than expected. September ranged from 9S%c to s4ssc. closing steady but isaa4c net lower at ss7sc.
 Covering by shorts late in the day ral- lied the corn market Most of the ses- sion, however. a rather heavy feeling prevailed. Southwest messages were raising estimates on the yield and there was excellent weather ic all directions September iuctuated between 7iAc and 72lac. with the close steady at 72ssc. a net gain of 1sc. Cash grades were weak, No 2 yellow was quoted at s0@s0isc.
 Consignments of oats from the country today were the largest of the season. Exports. though, were liberal and taxed the shipping facilities here. Upper and lower limits touched by September were 82ssc and 22c, with last sales hq7sc down at s2Ac
 Provisions ruled higher 1c advance in the price of hogs due to scarcity com pared with year ago. Interest cen- tered chiefly in lard. That staple and ribs wound up 21hc to Dc advance Satur- day night.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
DECLINE OF 22 ID q
 POINTS IN COTTON
Market Becomes Active and Weak After Quiet
 Morning

New York, August 9e.--After very quiet morning, the cotton market became active and weak with prices breaking into new low ground and with the close easy at a net decline of 9 to ? points-
 The market opened steady at a dcline of to points in response to lower Liv erpooi cables. Private advices attributed the weakness of the English market to free offerings of actual. and generally favorable view was expressed as 10 early crop and weather news. The bearish features, however, did not seem to inspire immediate pressure and the market fluct- ueted within range of to points dur ing the morning. There appeared to be change in the general character of the news later, but the market met increased offerings after midday, and as soon as prices began to ease off. local selling showed increasing aggressiveness.
 Scattering short interests evidently had covered pretty freely late last week, and wire support from this source lacking the decline met comparatively little op- position. At any rate, both October and January contracts broke through the Il cent level, or through the point of resist ance from which rallies had occurred no less than three times during the past ten days, and the market in the late trad ing showed a net loss of from 23 to 26 points. October contracts sold for s1099 and January touched slOs7 Closing prices were within a point or two of the lowest.
 There were further complaints of drouth | damage in south Texas, and the weather In that section remained dry, but private adviees indicated a good improvement in the Georgia crop and there were ru- mors of favorable private condition re- l port to be published within the next two | or three days, while scattered southern selling was supposed to foreshadow the | beginning of a more active hedging move ment. Stop orders were uncovered just below Il cents for January contracts. and the buying at the decline was attributed | chiefly to trade interests and local shorts | Receipts today 16905 bales against GIT I last week and 1s,42s last year. Todays | receipts at New Orleans S6 against 1753 last year. at Houston 2969l against % ,053 1 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet middling, 11sc: net receipts, 16629; gross receipts 16, 62s: sales. 24S1; stock, 795S3; exports to France, 7732; to the continent, 14,9s06; coastwise, 4Se5.
 New Orleans; Quiet; middlng, 11%c; net receipts. s6 gross receipts, SC; sales, e.; stock. 22,740
 Mobile; Net receipts, IS; gross receipts, 13; stock, 2146.
 Savannah: Steady middling, 1l%c; net receipts, 136; gross receipts, 13G; sales, S3 stock, 13,4S1; coastwise, 55. Charleston: Nominal stock, ALA.
 Wilmington; Nominal; stock, 7S; coast wise, 155.
 Norfolk Steady; middling, 12c: net re- ceipts, 15; gross receipts, 16; sales, 3f; stock, 11,75S; coastwise, 125.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12ssc; stock, 147s.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 1l5Oc; gross receipts, S20. sales. 100; stock, 117,469: exports to Great Britain 2OS2; coastwise, l224
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 11.50c; net re- ceipts, 26; gross receipts, 19S; stock. 35l6.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; mlddling, 11.75c; stock, 1866.
 Total today. at all ports: Net, 16, ,9o5; exports to Great Britain, 20s2: France, 7722; continent, 14,9S6; stock, 257, 7,679.
 Consolidated. at all ports: Net. 36,644; exports to Great Britain. 2179; to France, 7732; to the continent, 16,79s
 Total since September 1. at all ports Net, 11,994,l47; exports to Great Britain, 4,172,647. to France, 1,17,O40: to the conti- nent, 4,4so551 to Japan, 512, ls6; to Mex leo, 9209.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August B.-Cotton futures opened steady at decline of to points on good weather and crop reports over Sunday. Cables were about as expected The market was dull in the early trading and business was the character of even ing up chiefly. Scalpers general took the short side because they were im- pressed with bearish comment concern ing the demand for spot cotton and the extent of offerings of new crop grades. At the end of the first half hour of busi- ness prices were to points under Sat urday's quotations
 At a level points down on all tlie trad ing months the list became steady and started to react on buying which appeared to come mainly from shorts. Absence of rains In Texas and the forecast of fair weather al lover the western half of the belt stimulated the buying. The market made no great display of buying power and was held down by reports from spot people that Texas was offerings the new crop very freely at concessions. Prices at noon were to 3 points under last weeks close. This was the highest of the forenoon.
 After midday the list weakened under fresh short selling. In the trading up to with half an hour of the close prices fell 20 to % points under Saturdays close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

New York. August 6-iSpeciaIl-
 Liverpool came down more than eX- pected but until late in the afternoon our market remained very quiet and steady at higher level than due on the closing foreign quotations. Then heavy selling orders appeared for Memphis and Wall street account which supplied all of the buying or ders in the market and closed. prices weak at the lowest point of the decline. January selling at 10.98c. The feeling continues very bearish in anticipation of q arisb bureau report on Septem- Der and on the belief that the pres sure of cotton in the south will breal. prices lower. On the decline spinners were buyers and the short interest in- creased nearly everyone Is looking for lower prices. Liverpool is due to come about points lower in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Mobile, August 26-(Special)-With the Mobile county democratic executive com mittee as a nucleus, a Wilson Marshall campaign club has been organized here A sub committee on subscriptions has been appointed. consisting of Messrs George J. Sullivan, Burke Lauderdine, Robert T. Erwin William w. Rayheld, Daniel E. cobbs and q. E. Lee. This committee will supplement the work of Mobile newspaper in raising funds for the cam paign.
 voters sometimes think that because of the certainty of the result in this county their votes are not needed and stay away from the polls for that req son." said George J. Sullivan, chairman of the committee. But such Is not the case Their votes are geratly desired SO that we may make strong showing in this county and it is expected that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
COMES HOME TO PAY
 HIS FUNERAL BILL

Schenectady. N r., August 26-Willam Clark. former resident of this city, but now of Elizabeth. N. J., is fin Schenectady this week to pay his burial expenses. he being supposedly dead and buried for more than a month and half. Early in July man was killed at Binghampton. who through cards in his pocket. was thought to be Clark. His sister was ho- tifled. went to Binghampton and identified the body as thpt of her brother. The burial was arrA iged. The sister paid the expenses. LAst week friend who had been advised of the'death met Clark on the street in Elizabeth and told him that he was dead and buried Clark con tIadieted the statement and being advised Of the facts hastened out of Binghamton for Schenectadys quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

There was some buying at the initial de- cline on apprehensions that lower tenn beratures in Brazil might eventually bring frosts but the market showed lt- tle rallying power and favorable private reports regarding the present out turn and prospects for the coming crop prob ally inspired considerable selling by Wal street, or cotton exchange houses. Al any rate the market held close to the initial figures during the greater part of the day with the close a little over from the lowest at the closing
 The final tone was steady and las' prices were local points net lower. Sales 500 bags August and September. 12.6oc October P 72c; November, 12.97c; Decem- CT. F. Sic; January February, 12S6c March I? .s1c; April. 12.S4c: May, 12.97c; June, f. .9se: July, 12.90e. Spot quiet. Rio 7s 141zd; July 12 DOC Spot quiet. Rio Is, 14lac. san tos As, 159sc Mild quiet Cordova, 16d 174c. Harve unchanged to A lower. Hamburg unchanged to A pig. higher Rio 75 reis lower at ssx 3I5 Santos 4s 25 reis lower at 7sxs75. Brazilian ex- change on London 1-32d higher at 16 7-s2d
 Sanstos As 25c lower at I SIX .S15. Bra gillian exchange on London 1-32d higher at 16 7-32d. Brazilian port receipts 5o,- COG against 6l Oo0 last year, Jundiahy re- ceipts 420o0 against 53,4oo last year. To- days Sanstos cable reported market in- active and nominal, San Paulo receipts 44o00 against 45,ooo yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
STEEL DISPLAYS A
 PRIMER TENDENCY
aelIr5Y aaa strength in Metal Shares olitics Al 4 Railroad trOup

New York. August 2s.-The week on the stock exchange opened with a continu- ance of the condition which character ized the dealings of the previous fort- night, namely activity and strength Ill the metal shares. Amalgamated copper sold at it's best price of the year and affiliated stocks also advanced to better figures while United States Steel dis played a firmer tendency.
 Concurrent with the further prom- hence of this movement came announce ments of higher prices for copper by-pro- ducts, an increased foreign demand for the metal, and S1 advance in wire pro- ducts. Some of the specialties, which owe a large part of their prosperity to demand for copper and steel also displayed vary ing degrese of strength.
 Politics was again assigned as the prl- mary cause for the heaviness of the rail- road group, which was most pronounced in the Pacifics, also the grangers. Ca- nadian Pacific, which lost ground stead fly last week, opened with some show of strength, but soon yielded all it's rise and more.
 Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were plainly under restraint. with indi- cations of pressure against St. Paul and the Hill stocks. Atchison made no re- sponse to it's statement of July earnings, which showed a net gain in excess of S500,000
 Trading in the last two hours of the session was robbed of all significance by reason of it's extreme likeness, but prices were disposed to harden to the point where some early losses were part ly retrieved.
 Although discounts were firm, money was more plentiful in London, where a higher bank rate later in tho week is counted as possibility. The cheerful tone of the Paris market was in contrast with the weakness reported from Der lin
 The bond market was dull and irregular.
 Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,- 275.000. United States government 2s advanced 14 per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston; Easy; nliddling, 111ac; net re ceipts. 29.5I9; gross receipts, 29, 9,519; ship. ments, 22,0n; sales, s5s5; stock. 32,51O.
 Augusta: Quiet middling, 12Ac; net receipts, 6s; gross receipts, s2; shipments 52; stock, 6001.
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, 12c; net re- ceipts, 55 gross receipts, 94; shipments 3s; stock, 47S7.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 57; gross re- ceipts, 57; shipments 200; stock, 20, 400.
 Little Rock: Nominal; midding, 11%c net receipts, B; gross receipts, 3; ship ments, 6; stock, 30s0.
 Total today; 29.S5s; gross receipts, 29 1895 shipments, 22,491; sales, S5s5 stock, &, ,647
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
VII MARSHALL CAMPAIGN
 CLUB ORGANIZED IN MOBILE

there will De considerable public speaking on the issues concerned by not only local speakers, but by men of state wide and national prominence. because of the inn portance oi setting out large vote. Jefferson an6 Montgomery counties afe q; work. with good funds already raised, and Mobile county should not lag be- hind, sNe can do what she sets her handr to do. and this is expected to be no ex- ception. The subcommittee will get ts work this week"
 Emile r. Verbeke. the original drum mer boy of Chickamauga fame. who died here Saturday, was buried yesterday. He enlisted at Halls mill this county. in March. 1861. and served throughout the war. He was first to reach Colonel Hern- don when the latter was wounded at chielxamaHga. Since tho close of the war he has been baker in various hotels of -the city. He was born in New Orleans in 1sl7 and was cnly IA when he first beat the tattoo upcl the battlehelds of 1861.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Visible SuppIY of Grain

New York, August 26.-The visible sup- ply of grain in the United States Satur- day, August 24, as compiled by the New York produce exchange was as follows: Wheat lS,es3oo0 bushels, increased 419,- 0oo
 Wheat in bond. 11S5,000. decrease 11,000. Corn 1,573,000 decrease 53 000.
 Oats 3,151, 900, increase 1,052,000.
 Oats in bond 65,0o0. decrease 28,000. Rye 2SS,000. decrease 3c0O.
 Barley 475.000, increase 125,0O0.
 Barley in bond 21 600, decrease 43,oOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising flour. $6; Tennessee flour. s a5; Indiana flour. $570; Idaho flour. s5 25: Michigan flour. ss.65; bolted meal. per K lbs. S2O0; No. 2 corn. per busheI sl.)5; pure wheat shorts, S34O0: pure wheat bran. s2s; c. s. hulls. per ton, $iO. 50; primo c. s meal. per ton, s23; c. s. feed meal. per ton. s26; No. timothy hay. per ton. $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, $21Q22; corn chops, per l00 ID. sack, s2.0; alfalfa hay, per ton s23. Johnson grass. per ton. s1s917: mixed feed per ton, saGd31 oats, Soc busheI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27

Cash quotations were as foilows; Flour: Firm.
 Rye: No. 9 70c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 439o0c, fair to choice malting, 5Sn66c.
 Timothy Seed: $3.76Qa475.
 Clover Seed: sl0D1O55.
 Mess Pork $l7.S7lzd1S.
 Lard: Un tierces) s11.G1a.
 Short Ribs: Loose), s10.97M. Butter: Firm; creameries, 221sd25c; daires, 21G23c.
 Eggs: Firm; receipts, 9S4; at mark, cases included, 171ke; ordinary flrsts 1sc; firsts, 20c.
 Cheese: Firm; Daisies, 144@14ac; Twins, 14&d15e. Young Americas 151zGD1524c ,; Long Horns, 1519d15s4c.
 Potatoes: Quiet; receipts, 50 cars; Illi- nois, 55 Jersey, 90; Minnesota, 57; Wis consin, 5s.
 Poultry: Live firm; turkeys, l2c; chick ems, 13c; springs, 16iac.
 Veal: Firm, 90fl3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
DREAM COMES TRUE

Merdeith. N. H.. August 26-John Blake of this town. dreamed Saturday night he had found a body floating in Lake Win nepesaukee and late yesterday, taking policeman with him. found the body of Miss Blanche Sinclair of Boston, who was drowned week ago. Miss Sinclair fell overheard while boating and divers searched in vain for the body for which there was a reward of s200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
SCOTTISH LASSfES
 POPULAR AS BRIDES

New York August z6-Judging by Iss nequency Of their arrival in large par ties. SccYtish lassies are popular as, brides in some sections of the far west. In slmil8r proportion to that on many. previous voyages of Anchor Liners, 10 ger esnt of the 800 odd passengers on the steamer Columbia just in from Glas- gow were young Scotch women, all of the 50 maidens announcing themselves bound for various western states as brides-elect of prosperous farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Bonds
New York Money

New York, August 26.-Money on call steady, 25s@S per cent. Ruling rate 27sc. Closing bid 2a4c. Offered at 27sc Time loans steady. Sixty days 31ll39lc. Ninety days 4q4Ac. Six months 41aii49ic.
 Prime mercantile paper 5d5ls per cent Sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4s450 fer 60 day bills and s4.S7a5 for demand. Conner eial bills s4s3s4. Bar silver G2c. Mexican dollars 4Siac. Government bonds firm Railroad bonds irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. August 26-Cash: wheat. No. hard, s9a92c; No. 2 red, 9sasl02. Corn No. mixed, 7SQ7S11 No. 2 white, 79ap79lac: No white, 79aG911c. Oats. No. 2 hite. 34ia@35l4c; No 2 mixed, 33lz'u34c.
 Wheat closed, September S9c. Decem- Der, Ss1sasSAc. May, 93A. Corn, Septem- Der, 711k0l719sc. December, 51lsM5lAc. May, 5o4c. Oats, December. 33c. May SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
CONFESSION MADE
 BY AGED MURDERER

Nashville. August 25.-Following the burial of George Rose, the aged murderer at state prison this forenoon for the Killing of J. NJ. Miller. a McMinn county farmer last August, Rev. Arthur l. Fol ter. Roses spiritual adviser, made. puIR lie a complete confession which Ro66 made to him Just before the execution riod arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new, per barrel. %l60Q$5c; Cali foraia peaches. selected. per crate, $l11. .25 california piums. per crate. $2; California oranges, per box, $304; lemons, imported her box, 35.50016; cabbage. per pound, 1kc onions. per pound. 21hc: Spanish onions, per crate. sf.75; Irish potatoes. per bush. eI. so04l; cantaloupes. per crate, s2a 63a5: watcrnelons, 15d25c: lines, per bushel, $1Q1.1c; sweet potatoes. per bush ell, N1o; per barrel. 8; preserving pears per barrel. ss50; California pears, R.5( Ter bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Treasury Statement

Washington, August 26.With the be- ginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance in treasury, S92ol0.c29; in banks and Philippine treasury, $Si, ,S01, ,0S5. Total in the general fund was $151 1124 256. Receipts Saturday, S3,069 906. Disburse- ments were s1,104024 Deficit to date this fiscal year. g, 06s, is9. as against a deficit of l,0S4 in 1911. Figures exclude Pan anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 9c Tn Dbl. lots; 11c in small lots; groupers. 5hc; Spanish mackereI. 15c; sea trout. 12kc; carp roughs, 6c: white perch. sGll0c; speck- led perch, 1Oc; mullet. 61xc; sun perch or bream, 1oc; pompano, 200; mixed fish. 6lhc in bbl lots; 7c in small lots; crock ers 61hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, l3c; compound, 97sc; D. S. short ribs. 12.5c; rib bellies, 13.65c ham butts. l61ac Boston butts, i55sc; pork loins, 171,c: spare ribs. 1c11c; breakfast facon. 20Qc e5c; smoked bacon, 14s4c; regular ham. 111kc; skinned ham, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans. August 26.-There was good demand for the Honduras grades of rice today with the market showing an active tone, while in Japans the market was nominal. Clean rice was quiet. Re- ceipts: Rough rice, 57S5 millers, 425; clean, 6l4. Sales: Rough Honduras, 9S42, at 3.35@420c; Japan. none; clean Hon. duras. 550s at 215Q5. .25c; Japan. 10Ss at 3Aa4c Quotations: Rough Honduras, 3.35d4 25c; Japan nominal; clean Honduras, 4s4d5s4c, Japan. 4d41zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
WE BUY
HUBBARD BROS. a co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. M New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- thaso and sale of Cotton and Cotton Heed oil for future delivery. Special at- tention and liberal terms siyen Cor ccn-
 corregDoudence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Live Stock Market

Chicago August 26.-Cattle: Receipts 19,006; market for beeves steady to 10c higher; westerns 10015c off for all but the best; beeves $5.75@10.6 60 Texas steers s566.s5. western steers S8.24@9.50, stockers $4.40m7.35, cows and heifers s2.65@S.1o. calves ss5O@ Hogs: Receipts, 2S000: market active mostly 5Q10c higher; packing grades closed weak; light sS.30@9, mixed sS.10 @9. heavy $s@s.s5. rough s7.95@S.15. pigs s5.5o9s s.20. bulk of sales sS30@ 8.s0.
 Sheep: Receipts. s3,OOO; market for sheep steady; lambs weak to 15c low CT; natives $s.3oG4.50, western s3,35@ 40. yearlings s450@5.50 native lambs s4.5o@7,w stern s4.5007.15.
 Kansas City. August 26-Gattle Re- ceipts, 22,000 including 500 southerns; market steady to 10c lower; dressed beef and export steers ss5o@1OFo. western steers s510Qs.90, stockers S4.26xS.25, southern steers s4.75@62h, southern cows s3.25Q 5.25. calves s45o 0s.25.
 Hogs: Receipts 5000; market 10Q 15c higher; bulk of sales, s8.45Qs.70, heavy ts.s6 Q s.eo, packers and butchers ss5o @S.70, lights sS.55@e.76, pigs s6@6.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 10000; market steady; Utah lambs q, lambs ss@7, yearlingss (A50Q5.I5, wethers s4a4.25. ewes s3.50Q 80. stockers s2G 350
 St. Louis, August 26.-Cattle: Re. ceipts 1900 including 900 Texans; mar ket steady; native shipping and export steers $8.50010, dressed and butcher steers ss@s.50, stockers $4.25@6.75, calves S609.75, Texas and Oklaho oma steers S676G8.55, cows and heifers s3.60@7.s0.
 Hogs; Receipts 140e: market 15c higher, pigs and lights 96.50@9.05. mixed and butchers $s.7009.05. good heavy S6.766s.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900: market steady; muttors ss.75 q 4.25. lambs s5.5oq7.25, stockers s2.7O9s.5o.
 Louisville, August 26.--Cattle: Re- ceipts. 2200; market steady; range s2 @s
 Hogs: Receipts, 2s00 market steady 10 Dc higher; range $4.509S.75.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 400; market shade lower; lambs 6hc down; fat sheep SAC down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
Bank of Germany Statement

Berlin, August 26.-Weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany: Cash in hand, increase 10, 403.0 .000m; loans. decrease, 157, 265, ,000m. Discounts, decrease. 16 269.- 000m. Treasury bills, decrease. 7321 000m Notes in circulation. decrease, A.S16 0O0m Deposits. increase, 31. .96S, ,0O0m. Gold in hand, increase, 23, STA 000m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
St. Louis Grain

9 red, s1.02a1.05; No. ? hard, s321a@96c: corn, s27s; No white. S0@s1c. oats No. 2, 32a321sc; No. 2 white. 34a3414c.
 Close wheat, September 93ss; Decem- Der, e5AQ93hc. Corn, September, 72&c; December, 5lAQ52. Oats, September, 3l Ne. December, 32c.