davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Why are men so good when they
30 in office and so bad when they go
out The New York World, for in
stance, praised Dix and praised Cay
nor when they went in, and is now en-
gagged in throwing mud on both OF
them. The press was rank in praise OF
Cleveland when he went in, but how
was it when he went out? See what
Roosevelt said of Taft in the last cleo
ton. Surely all men are not dishon-
est.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

What's the use of having such large
political contributions, anyway? One
or two good political newspapers of
different political shades of thought
ought TO enable the honest and candid
voter to make up his mind for whom
10 vote. There are a great many
hangers-on around political headquar-
tiers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Seeing the statements from Roose-
welt, Taft, Wilson and Chain, that
they all expect to be elected, the So
cialists are bestirring themselves,
and We are anticipating a statement
from Mr.. Debs that the socialists are
hourly increasing, and that he ex-
poets to pluck the persimmon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

This paper is still for representa-
tive government. 1t still stands for
the landmarks blazed out by the faith
ers. They have stood the test for
more than century and have built
up on these shores the greatest gov
eminent the world has ever known.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

William Whiting Borden Of Chicago,
worth $5,000.000. says he will obey
the scriptural command, Sell what
soeyer thou hast, and give it to the
poor. = Take up thy cross and fol
low me" He has taken the vows OF
the Inland Missionary Society and is
fitting himself to devote his life 10
the aid OF the heather of Kansu, Chi
ma, one of the darkest parts OF the
Orient.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Senator nryan
the initiative
OF the legisiatIen affH
ulation 90 neeHnansfa
did opinion. and lhis ae
ed By nearly aH fhe
the country. this ealn
rather than a beast F
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
GREEKS OFF FOR THE WAR

On Wednesday last fifteen Greeks
passed through Ocala from Tarpon
Springs, bound for the "fatherland,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Bulgaria refuses -
wants 70 hEht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
DECLINE SHOWN IN HE COTTON MARKET
Prices Showed Tendency to Ease Off Under Scatter
 ing Liquidation

New York. April s-The cotton market continued quiet today with prices show ing tendency to ease off under scat tering liquidation for over the approach ing holidays, or local pressure inspired by better weather in the south. The close was quiet at a net decline of from to points.
 The opening was steady at decline of to points and active months sold about to points net lower right after sthe call in response to lower Liverpool cables, reports that British miners were still voting against resuming work and the weather map showing generally clear weather in the south.
 Gov erng by some of yesterdays sellers and indications that the bulls had sup porting orders on a scale down caused a rally of or points during the mid de of the morning, but the forecasts were favorable and prices soon turned easier again.
 There was no very aggressive selling, owing, possibly, to nervousness over the flood situation In the Mississippi valley and elsewhere in the south, but prices gradually eased off until the active months were about to points under the final figures of Tuesday. Covering by early sellers and little support from local bulls caused a partial rally in the later trading, but the close was within .2 or 3 points of the lowest on most posi- tions.
 Local sellers were predicting weakness in Liverpool tomorrow should weather prospects continue favorable, but gener- ally speaking trading was thought to be more largely in the way of evening up accounts for over the Easter adjournment than d reflection of fresh ventures on either side of the account. All three of the big exchanges will be closed on Fri day and Saturday of this week while Liverpool will remain closed until next Tuesday morning and considering the importance placed upon weather condi- tions, it was anticipated that most of the scattering accounts would be closed out before the close tomorrow night. al.te before the close tomorrow night. Late reports from Memphis claimed that the evees were not expected to hold and that all lowands would probably be flooded.
 Receipts, 14,125 bales against S495 last week and 5471 last year Today's re- oeipts at Galveston, 3490 against 1883 last year; at New orleans. 1267 against 2ol. last year, and at Houston 1882 against 1792 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

offerings were not aggressive the close was barely steady at net decline of from to 9 points. Sales, 4s,O00 bags, including April. 13.64c; May. 13.7 .7Sc; June, 13.79c; July, 1S.S5c August, 13. 90c Sep tember, 13.96c: October, 13 soc; Novem- Der, 13Ssc; December. 13S5c; January and February, 13.s1c; March. B S2c Havre was 14 pfennig higher. Hamburg was unchanged. Rio unchanged at Ssx65O. Santos unchanged As, Ssx700; Is, 7sx900. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 22 = GOO, against TOGO last year.
 Jundiahy receipts 5000, against 2600 last year. Today's special cable from Santos reported the market inactive with As un- changed and Sac Paulo receipts of F, 900, against 130O0 the previous day.
 Worlds visible supply statements showed decrease of 349,032 bags in the visible supply for the month of March. as against a decrease of 3S5,S25 last year, making the supply as of April 1. 12.24O. 2l5, against 12,96o,72s last year. Spot quiet 1; No. Rio. 1i%e Santos. No. 1, 16Ac; Mild quiet; Cordova, 16d1s1Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
DECLINE AT CLOSE
 IN WHEAT MARKET
Spectators Pound Down Price of Grain-Favorable
 Weather on Prairies

Chicago, April 3.-Gilt edge weather TOT growth in Kansas and Oklahoma and for seeding in the Dakotas and Minnesota encouraged speculators today to pound down the price of wheat. Latest trading left the market at a decline of hassc to 1Ac net. Corn finished lsQl14c to 9sc off, oats with a loss of ssc to ssc, and hog products varying from the same as Mon day night to a drop of a dime.
 Attention in the wheat pit veered al- most completely from the May option to the months representing delivery of the new crop. The southwest sold large amounts of the July futures here, the reason being not only the fine growing weather of the last two days, but an of ficial forecast of similar conditions to come Crop experts travelling in that region reported the outlook superb. Min neapolls sent word at the same time that seeding operations would be In full sail ing over all the three principal north western states by the end of the week. Some seeding was said to be already un- der way across the boundary line In Can ada. Prices suffered also because of con-
 
 ing for sale clear from Duluth to omaha.
 An estimate put forth on high author ity that the wheat crop of the United States on April l showed a condition of s1 2 per cent, against S3.3 a year ago, fell fiat. The crowd went on selling new crop months and forced a new level. Between the opening and the close July ranged from 9514c to 96Ac, with the final tone steady at 953s@s51kc, just 1@1lsc under IS hours before. Corn weakened with wheat and because of a general move to secure profits on purchases made during the recent advance. Prospect of lighter sell ing in view of the clear skies and rising temperature had somewhat disconcert- ing effect on the bull side of the market Cheap offerings of low grade Canadian wheat at Omaha counted also against values of ordinary forage. May corn fuctuated' from 74ssc to 75Ac. and closed weak. No. yellow was quoted at 7iA0 75c for car lots
 Bright promise of a start soon on plant ing made the price of oats wilt. The northwest reported a big acreage prob able, and said soil conditions were per feet. Outside limits for the May option proved to be 541ac and 55lsc, with last saves 549sQ54%c, an easing off of ssc from Mondays latest figures
 There was huge trade in provisions Packers, however, met freely the gen. eral outside and foreign buying, so that in the end the~market stood unaitered or had slid off from shade to 1Oc.
 Future quotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. April 3.-(Special.) )-Cables were poor and trading was moderate and featureless during the day with the local traders mostly in evidence Some southern selling was noted, but the volume of business was light The weather has settled and promises to re- main so.
 The threatened overflows deter selling and caution appears probable Despite the improved weather reports from the goods markets are conflicting, crop prep arations are going on well in the eastern district. The scarcity of desirable grades and the steady absorption of all offerings Is a marked feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Secretary Hester's Statement

New Orleans. April 3.-Secretary Hes ter's New Orleans cotton exchange state ment issued today covers the monthly movement to close of March
 Compared with last year 1t shows an in crease for the month in round figures or 6l5.0 bales, compared with year before last an increase of 541,0o0 and with 1909 an increase of 30S,000.
 The total for March was 1,07SS46, against 464, 2S6 last year, 53S, 179 year before last and 770.59S same time In 1909.
 The movement from September | to March 31, inclusive, shows receipts at all United States ports 10.SSl,90i against r. 999, 553 last year. 6433,9i9 year before last and S,700 469 same time in 1909; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada S1S- 1i3, against s10S70 last year, 65S,963 year be- fore last and 1022,4 ,473 same time in 1909, southern mills takings exclusive of quan- tity consumed at southern outports l. 925, GOO, against 172l,000 last year, 1881 BOO year before last and ,6S2 .000 same time in 1909: and interior stocks in excess of those held at the commencement of the season 35s ,524 against 3370 last year, 414,6GS year before last and 537, ,O89 same time in 1909. | These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during the seven months ending close of March, 13,- | 9SS, ,757 against 10014 793 last year. 91H .1l0 year before last and 11,9i6o31 same time | In 1909.
 Northern spinners took during March 26,OO9 bales, against 109 1S5 last year and 3674 year before last, increasing their total for the seven months to 1910, ,159, against 1S23,070 last year and 1,742,3f the year before. This makes their average weekly takings for the season 62775, against 59,913 last year and 57,529 the year before.
 Foreign exports for the seven months of the season have been 9,029S20 bales, show ing an increase over last season of 2,390 i53, and an increase the same period year before last of 4,076.87S.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead ing southern interior markets on March 3l were 1,3T,354 against 95s.259 the same date last year, and 1,O29,2R the year be- fore.
 Including port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of sales of the current crop brought into sigh during the seven months, the supply has been 14275,Jl5, against 11,162,755 last year and 9,393,4 ,426 the year before.
 Up to the close of March last year 906 100 per cent of the cotton crop had been mar keted and for the same seven months in 1910 the percentage of the crop brought into sight was S6l610O per cent, and for the same time in 1909 the percentage mar keted was S63S 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
LiyerpOOl Cotton

Liverpool, April 3.-Closing: Spot cotton small business done. Prices points lower American middlng fair, 6.S1d; good middllng, 5.43d; middllng 619d; low middling, 5.S9d; good ordinary, 5.47d ordinary ,5.2ld. Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speeti- lation and export and included 540O Amer iean. Receipts 21,0OO bales, including 20,- 300 American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet as follows: April, 5.9lIAd; April May, 5.93d; May-June, 5.93d; June July, 5.92lad; July-August, 5911ad; August September, 5.SSd eptember-October, 5.S4lzd; October-November 5.s2d, Noyem- ber-December, 5.s01ad December-January, 5.80d; January-F February, 5.S0d: February March, 5Sld; March-April, 5.S11ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April S.-(Special)-The Montgomery produce market looked up somewhat today. Beets, heretofore absent from the stands, were on sale at 10 cents per bunch Spinach, lettuce, kohlrabi and rhubarb, also selling at 10 cents per bunch, three for 9 cents.
 Tomatoes. though a luxury. can be had, the price being 10 cents for three. Sweet potatoes are very scarce. while Irish potatoes are selling at 45 cents per peck.
 Strawberries are worth about 35 cents per quart. In the 5 cent class are cab cage, onions. parsley and radishes. No bell peppers have yet been received by the local marketmen.
 Country butter is worth 90 cents and creamery sbutter 4O cents.
 Eggs are at 20 cents.
 The local cotton market was quiet and steady today. middling being quoted at 109sc and middlng 10ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
FEW SHIPMENTS ON MORRIS AVENUE. Hay Is Becoming Scarce and Timothy Has Advanced
 To S32 a Ton

Business was only fair on Morris ave- nue yesterday and merchants report few shipments.
 Hay is getting scarce again and the price of timothy hay has gone up to s32 per ton. Corn remains at tho high price Of Sl bushel and the prospects are for a greater advance before long.
 The poultry market is well stocked and hens are selling for 12 and b cents. Tur- keys are not so plentiful.
 There have been several good ship- ments of fruit and vegetables this week, and the market Is well stocked.
 The salt meat market remained un- changed yesterday after the heavy ad- vance of the first of the week. It is like ly that this market will advance the last of the week.
 Yesterdays quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
S15,000 TAKEN FROM
 MAILSACK AT ROME

Rome, Ga. April 3.-Postoffice inspec- tors today continued their Investigation of the malsack robbery here last week in which large amount of money was reported stolen. Little to clear up the case has been unearthed so far as Is known Reports estimate the loss st N5,0o0 in cash and a large amount in checks and bonds. The government of- ficials say this is exaggerated.
 James Carter, colored and W. C. Earl. white, an employe of transfer com pany, are still held. Both men main tain their innocence. Five hundred do- lars was taken from Carter when l., was arrested. but he maintains 1t was his savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 11lsc; net receipts, 3490; gross receipts, 34s0; sales, 392; stock, 266,224; continent, 40SS.
 New Orleans: Firm; midding, 1lhc, net receipts, 1267; gross receipts, 1920; sales, 14l0: stock, 156.7l7; Great Britain, 69l2; con tinent. 56OO.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 95t; gross receipts, 95l; stock, 27 4S5; Great Britain, 5762; coast wise, 9i1.
 Savannah: Steady; mddling, 10%c: net receipts, 3S20: gross receipts, 3S20 sales. TT; stock. 149, 3S0; cosstwlse 1O30.
 Charleston: Steady: middling, 1O9sc: net receipts, 549; gross receipts, 549; stock. S0,- 322 coastwise, 59S.
 Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 10l5c; net receipts, GAG: gross receipts 646; stock, 13,- l19 Great Britans S623; coastwise, 200.
 Norfolk: Steady; midding, He: net re- ceipts. 2064 gross receipts, 2064; sales, 629; stock. 49.550; coastwise, 1850.
 Baltimore; Nominal; middling, 11c; stock, 524s.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 10s5c; net receipts, DO; gross receipts, S052; sales, 50 stock, 169. .393; coastwise, 47S5.
 Boston, Quiet; middling, 10.S5c: net re- ceipts. 373; gross receipts 1766; stock, 15. 75S.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, Il 10c; net receipts, 90; stock, 29O5.
 Brunswick: Stock 1858.
 Gulfport: Stock, 2005l.
 Texas City: Net receipts, S15; gross re- eeipts, S15; stock, 1,401.
 Georgetown; Net receipts, 100; gross receipts, 100 coastwise. 100.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 14f26; Great Britain, 21,297; continent, 96SS; stock, 919.4ll.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net 110105; Great Britain, 63, 123: France, 150; conti- nent, 77,049: Japan, S0S1.
 Total since September l at all ports: Net, 10,949, ,494; Great Britain, 3,716822; France, 1,037,271a; continent, 3,S53, ,293 Japan, 436, 7S4; Mexico, 723S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 3.--Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of , to 6 points on poor cables and much improved weather in the cotton belt today. The market was dull in the early trading.
 Bulls were disposed to be cautious in view of the unsatisfactory attitude of the flood situation. Bears were not satis- fled that the weather had settled, either. Offerings were small, but the demand was smaller. At the end of the first half hour prices were to points down.
 The market was quiet and featureless from the middle of the morning forward The advantage was with the bear side be- cause of the forecast of fair and warm CT weather for the entire cotton region. Telegrams from points up the Mississippi river stated that compress people were moving cotton to safer points in the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April S.-Cotton seed oil was firm on early covering of shorts and new speculative buying, but prices sagged off later under scattered realizing and bearish pressure, influenced somewhat by the decline in lard. Closing prices, ? to I7 points net higher April 5.S7a5 .Ssc; :; May, 5.94d5. .95c: June, 6.02d6 .05c: July. 6 61946.llc; August. 6.17d6.19c prime crude 4.S0c; prime summer yellow, 3 590d6. 25c Total sales, 22,9O0.
 New Orleans. April S.-Cotton seed oil closed firm. Spot, 5.S7d6c. April, 5.s76o 5.sSc; May 59405 .95c; June. 5.95G6 02c; July. 6.10d6.11c August, 6.17d6 19c: Sep tember 6.2ld622c; October, 6. 6.20d6. .22c; November, 60306.1o Sales between the third and fourth calls were 800 April at 5S6c: 300 April at 5.sSc; 2100 May at 5.94e; 600 July at 6.19c.. 400 September at 6.19c: 300 October at Sc. Total sales, 22,9OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Fruits and Produce

tCorrected by DougIas Bros.)
 Apples, fancy northern, per bbl.. $40 $50; bulk, $2.75p3 cabbage, Danish. SEC h.; cabbage, new, Florida. s3.75 per crate; lemons, fancy, per box, s4p 4.50; lines, imported N; pineapples. S275Q3 per crate; Irish potatoes, per bushel, $1.50; sweet potatoes, Dooley yams per bushel, $l5O; rutabagas, Can- adian. h.. 2lac; onions, Red Globe, per h., Sc; Spanish, per crate, g; celery, Colorado, per crate. $750: per dozen punches, s1.25; oranges. Florida. $30 325; cranberries. per box. s2.75O3. per bbl, $11; grape fruir Florida, $4.5O box; seed potatoes, Irish, Early Rose, s1.5O per bushel Irish Cobbler. s1.65 bushel; Tennessee Triumph, s1.50 bush- el; red onion sets, .75 bushel; tomatoes, E. .60a3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Live Stock Market

Chicago, April -Cattle-Receipts, 13,- 500; distilling cattle, $S.30@ S.55, highest since 1882, closed weak except for cows and heifers: beeves, $5. .30aS. .65; Texas steers, $4. .5OQ5. .s5; western steers, $5.3oa6'S5; stockers. $425q6 60; cows and heifers, s. .691jj. 75; calves, 8. .75@S,5O.
 Hogs-Receipts. 23,0oO; opened steady to Sc higher, advance later lost; light, s7. GOO 7.95; mixed, s7 .65aS; heavy, S. 65@S .05; rough, s7 65a7 .75; pigs, s5. SOa7.5o; bulk of sales. $7. .S0G7.95.
 sheep-Receipts 10000: steady to Toe higher; native, $i. 40d4 4.65; western, si.o0 CT; yearlings, $6a7 l5; lambs, western, $6. .20lIB. 50.
 Kansas City, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000. including S0o southerns; market steady to strong; dressed beef and export steers, g. .25liS. 50; stockers, $4.5Oa6. Is; southern steers, s .1nn7 50; southern cows, $3 5006; calves, $4. 75dS.
 Hogs-Receipts, 95O0; market steady to strong bulk of sales, S.6Od7 95; heavy, ST S0dS; packers and butchers, S.75d7. .55; lights, $7. .550D7 80; pigs, $5.6046.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs, $6. 6Oas; yearlngs, s6d7. 10; wethers, $5a6. S5; ewes, s4.5Oa6; stockers, $Sa5.
 Louisville, April -Cattle-Receipts, 100; slow; range, $2 to SIPS
 Hogs-Receipts, 1890; 5c to 10c higher; range, S4 75ds 10.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 30; steady; lambs, 712c down; sheep Dc down; springs, s110c
 St. Louis, April 3.-Cattle-Receipts 2G00, including 100 Texans; market 10c higher: native shipping and export steers, g. 5Od S.50 dressed and butcher steers. s5d7 55 steekers, S. 25i6 .25; cows and heifers, s3n 6.25; calves, $om9; Texans and Indian steers. $5a7; cows and heifers, B. 50ff6 g.
 Hogs-Receipts, eGO0; market steady; pigs and lights. 8 .50dlS: mixed and butch CTS, $7SodS 10; good heavy, ss0S. 10.
 sheep Receipts, 10000: market 10c to 15e higher; gative muttons, s4. 25m6 .75; lambs, sGdf6. 25; stockers, S2. .50f13. 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
St. Louis Produce

st. Louis, April 3.-Flour firm. Hay stronger; timothy, $24aS; prairie, s2lGp s25. 50. Whisky, si 40. Iron cotton ties, 9lc. Basgng, s7sc. Hemp twine, 7lsc, Pork unchanged jobbing, s15. 75. Lard un- changed; prime steam, 8 .471zu9. .521s. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, gAe: clear ribs. 9l4c; short clears. 9atc Bacon unchanged; boxed extra short, 10Ac; clear ribs. 1Ol4c; short clears, 10Ac Recefpts Flour. 1200; wheat 5000; corn, 51 ,0aO; oats 36.GOO. Shipments: Flour, 1s,- GOO; wheat, 57,O00; corn, 4Soo0; oats, 7100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 DIRECTORS ELECTED

Louisville, Ky. April 3.-Julius Krut- schnitt and l.. J. Spence were the only new directors elected at the stockhold. CTS meeting of the Southern Pacific Railroad company here today. They suc- ceeded W. Bayard Cutting, deceased, and Clarence Mackay, resigned. MT Krut- schnitt is director of maintenance and operation of the Union and Southern Pa cific system, and MT. Spence is traffic manager of the same system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

New York, April 3.-Call money steady, 2%Ql4 per cent; ruling rate. 2% per cent; closing bid, S7s per cent; offered at per cent. Time loans easy; 50 days, 3Aq5l2 per cent; 90 days, S1s4Ss4 per cent; six months, 324 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4Aq41s per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4. .S394 for 50 day bills and at $4.S7 10 for demand; com mercial bills, s4.S3; Mexican dollars 4lc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Metal Market

New York, April 3.-Standard copper, quiet; spot. SIS .25Q15.75; April and May, s15.55415.70; June and July. s1555 Q15.75. LShdon, strong; spot. f69 5s i, futures, f70 12s 6d. Arrivals reported at New York today 520 tons. Customs house returns show experts of 2022 tons so far this month. Lake copper, 16m 16hc; electrolytic, Ice; casting, 51A e |154ic.
 Tin, firm; spot, s4s. fp @43 .5O; April. s43@43.1O; May, SAP .S5 @4S; June, s42.371s c 42 s71s July. s42 12h c 42 75; August, $41 STE @42 .621s London. strong; spot f197; futures, f192 15c.
 Lead, quiet; s4,SO@4.40, New York; s4.121h @4.25, East St. Louis. London, f16 3s Sd,
 Spelter, dull and normal, SC 60M so. New York; s6 5006. 60, East St. Louis. London, f25 Is 6d.
 Anthony, quiet; Cookson's ss.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s 2d in London Locally iron was steady; No. foundry northern, s15.2 G IS 75; No. 2, s14.75m15 25: No. 1 southern and No. southern soft. SIS 25a1 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 3.-Cash wheat No. 2 red, S1 O31a No. hard, $l l.Old1 12; corn, No. 3, 75c; No. white, 751aGD76c: oats, No. ?, 55n55lsc; No white 56@56i5c. Close: Wheat May, sl l.009sd1 .00R; July, s2A@ 9S7sc; corn, May, 77c; July, 76c; oats. May, DOC; July, 4S34c.