davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
FIRST M. f. CHURCH
Services tomorrow as follows:

Services tomorrow as follows:
sabbath School a $3.50 a m.
Morning worship at 10:45. Ser
SnoA will be the first of series on
Five Steps to Easter Subject,
for tomorrow. The Last Supper"
Childrens Class at 8 p. m. Epworth
League at $50 .. IN. Night preach
ing at 7:30. Sermon-"Our Sin Bear
err
There will be special music at both
preaching services. orchestra at
night service. Prof c. w. Merck and
Mr.. Turner Brown will render a
clarinet duet
Topic for Wednesday Prayer Ser
vice viii be The Day of Small
EhinGs,"
The general public. especially
strangers, will be paid cordial well
eeme at evezv service.
E. j. Hammond. Pastor
Mr.. James K. McCants. of Au-
susta, is transacting business in the
eiry this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
For Clerk of Superior Court

To the voters of Ben Hill County:
| announce myself as a candidate
for Clerk of Superior Court. of Ben
Hill County. If elected promise a
faithful add impartial discharge of
the duties of the Office.
Twill appreciate your support and
influence.
W. L. SMILH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES
ST MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

ST MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
Third Sunday in Lent.
II a. m, Morning Prayer and SER
non.
IN. m, Sunday School
7:3O p. m, Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Lenton services Wednesdays at q
D.; Fridays p. m. and 1880 p m.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Reese, D. d.
will preach morning and evening
Sunday, March oath.
F. NoRTH.TUMMoN Vicar
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Bible School at 9;;3O a. m. c. M.
Smith. Supt.
Preaching at HAS a. m and 7:3O
o. m. Morning subject, Seek Rest
the Old Paths" Evening subject,
Sleep Not But Watch"
If you enjoy plain gospel service
and are not otherwise engaged, come
and worship with us No special
ties-just the plain. simple Gospel.
Midweek services Wednesday
evening 7:30. Subject, "A Great
Event" Luke 1887.
J. L. LEIctIITER. Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

w. B. WHITE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
COTTON LESS ACTIVE
 BUT MUCH STEAD|ER
Most of Mondays Losses Re coyered-Close Steady
 at Net Advance

New York, March 19.ZThe cotton mar ket was less active but decidedly steadier and recovered most of yesterdays losses owing to apprehensions of renewed bad weather in the south with the close very steady at a net advance of from to F points.
 The opening was steady at decline of two points to an advance of two points which, if anything, was rather better than due on the showing of Liverpool, and prices almost immediately showed ten dency to work higher on renewed bull support, foreign buying and covering by yesterdays sellers. There appeared to be no improvement In the foreign labor news and the buying here through houses with foreign connections was supposed to be in the way of uncovering straddles rather than for fresh long account. but more favorable opinion seemed to pre- vail as the prospects for settlement of the dispute in the domestic coals fields and after the official forecasts calling for generally unsettled weather with rains in most parts of the western and central belts, the market sold up to a net ad- vance OI dDOuI ( to lV poinlS oll the oiu crop and of about F points on new crop positions. Reactions of or points oc- cured from this level under realizing af- ter the more active demand from shorts had subsided, and the close of Liverpool shut out straddle buying, but no weak ness developed and the market firmed up again in the later trading on reports that it was raining in the Vioksburg dis trict and talk of relatively firm interior spot markets. Closing prices were within a point or two of the best. The leading bull Interests after buying rather ags gressively earlier in the day appeared to be taking little part in the late trad ing and business was very quiet during the afternoon until within the last few minutes, there was a renewed spurt of covering which may have reflected even- ing mp of accounts for over the census re- port tomorrow
 Receipts at all the ports today 23l0 bales against 39955 last week, and 9997 | last year For the week 10000 against 1S7,S03 last week and 49e1s last year. To- days receipts at Galveston 14,559 against | 53, ,9S0 last year. At New Orleans. OTIS | against 6666 last year and at Houston | S152 against 17T7 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, lie; net receipts, l4,559; gross receipts 14,559; sales, 1903; stock. 2S9,329
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, 1ossci net receipts, 5776; gross receipts, 57S7 sales, 2125; stock. 2l9,934.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 76S; gross re- ceipts, 76S; stock, 40, 634.
 Savannah; Steady: middlinB, 10 5-1Sci net receipts, 4565; gross receipts, 4565 sales, 1630 stock, 194,94S; coastwise g55 Charleston: Steady mlddling. 101sc; net receipts, 1443 gross receipts, 1443; stock, 40, 7S7; coastwise, 430.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling. 105sc; net receipts, 1721; gross receipts, 172l; stock, S2.SS0.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 10ssc; net receipts, 22S6; gross receipts, 22S6; sales, 1142; stock. 42549 coastwise, 2792
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 10Ac, stock, Il. .403.
 New York: Quiet: middling. 10 .60c gross receipts, 26O7: stock, 156,5 503; Great Britain, 2S55: France. 401s, continent, S75; coastwise, 2325.
 Boston Quiet: middling, 1O.6oc; net re- ceipts, BIO; gross receipts, 12,055; stock, 25S29 continent, GO.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 10.S5c: gross receipts, sSi: stock, 2599.
 Brunswick: Stock, 5694
 Gufport: Stock, 16. 426.
 Texas City: Net receipts, SS2: gross re- ceipts, sS2; stock 1884
 Total today, at all ports, net, 32,3lo; Great Britain, 2S55 France 401S; conti- nent, 435. stock, 1,095,059.
 Consolidated at all ports, net, 81S50; Great Britain, 22.S22; France, 401s conti- nent. 30,539; Japan, s100; Mexico. 1850.
 Total since September l, at all ports net, 1,0571.924: Great Britain, 22,S22 France. 1,017,6S9; continent, 3,643, 1S3; Japan, 390, 116; Mexico, 723s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
PURCHASES FORGED
 WHEAT PR|CESU UP
Market Received Impetus From Big Falling Off in
 Available Supply

Chicago. March 19.-Purchases forced wheat prices up today. It received an impetus from a big falling off in the worlds visible supply total. Forecast of cold wave strengthened coarse grains and indirectly had also bullish effect on wheat. The latter cereal finished 1s@
 Ac to sscsn net higher. Corn up A@asc to ss@lhc: oats at an advance of i4asse to 1sass. and hog products dearer by 21sc to 10c tos121zc
 At the outset wheat speculators who had contemplated aggressive bear opera tions felt the necessity for second thought in view of cable dispatches telling of further decreases in European stocks. There was likewise fear of crop damage reports, as the snow and ice disappeared fin the winter crop belt of the United States. On the other hand a huge pile of sack wheat in store here was not diminishing to any appreciable extent whereas shipments to this city continued from Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Not withstanding important selling, which took place on all swells, the wheat market averaged well above last nights level except during the first hour. The high est point of the day was reached after the news of 2,709o00 bushels decrease in
 worlds stocks. No material reaction thereafter proved possible, owing to early ! sellers becoming nervous regarding the bulish tone of corn and oats. During the session May fluctuated between $1.01ss
 q1 .02as91 .O21R, with the close steady 14c
 up a 1.02 even.
 l It was the general impression in the | corn crowd that one of the largest shorts
 was trying to cover May. but meanwhile | selling. There was a great deal of real l izing by longs on the bulge. Prospects | of an extension of the feeding season | kept the bears subdued and induced pur-
 chasing of futures here by the southwest. May ranged from 7ossa7015c to 711ac. clos
 ing steady at 7l0p71lsc, a gain of ssq1Rc
 net. Cash grades were at a standstill; | No. 2 yellow was not quoted
 l Predictions of additional delay to seed | ing made a strong market for oats, Sepec-
 ulators who were buying corn were also grabbing deferi ed deliveries of the com panion feedstuffs. Outside limits reached
 for May turned out to be 52a4 q5354c, with
 last sales 53sc, rise of AQ%c above 1 last night.
 | Packers took advantage of the grain strength and bid up provisions In the
 end pork and ribs were mainly to 10c
 more expensive and lard 2l5G5c. | Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
ALL LOOK ALIKE TO
 NEW ORLEANS POLICE

New Orleans. March 19.-Six bank CTS, two capitalists, four detectives, a clergyman, four preachers. 16 policemen and % lawyers were among those arr rested by the New Orleans police and detectives during 1911, according to tha annual report of the pelice commission made public last night.
 No gamblers were on the list. Ans other interesting feature is that three times as many reporters as yagrants were arrested, the tabulated record showing three of the former and ono of the latter. One lone journalist was temporarily deprived of his liberty. Stoleri property valued at $4S,9S4.S4 was recovered and restored to rightful own- CTS. A total of 25,559 arrests were made, of which 19,1S7 males could read and write, and 6372 were illlterate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
I.iyernnnl Cotton Market

Liverpool, March 19.-Spot cotton closed in fair demand, points lower, Ameri- can middling fair, 665d; good middling, 6.27d midding, 6.03d; low middling, 5.73d good ordinary, 5.31d: ordinary 5.05d Sales were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 750( American Receipts 5S,000 bales, including 6.700 American. Futures opened easy and closed steady as follows March, March April, 5.Sid; April-May. May-June. 5.s3lad June-July 5S21ad July-August, 5.S11ad; August-September, 5.7sd September Ocl tober, 5.7419d: October November, 5.7l1ad, November December. 5.69hd: December January, 567ihd; January February, 5.69d February March. 5.70d March-April. 5.7O1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 9-(Special.) )-Liver- pool was lower than due but the cloudy weather in Texas led the traders to ex- pect another period of rainy weather. So they appeared as buyers at the opening This demand continued in quiet way all day, and support was in evidence when needed.
 The action of the market today confirms our view that the movement of prices will be governed by the weather. It is apparent that the market is heavily long that all of the prominent traders are in favor of higher prices and have beer for a month.
 Liverpool should be unchanged. but vii be governed by the weather predictions cable was received stating that hali of the mills in Oldham would close nex week unless coal could be procured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 STEEL CORPORATION
General Decrease Shown in Earnings and Business
 Done

New York, March 19.-The complete report of the United States Steel cor poration for 1911. issued today, shows a decrease of sS6.74s,2SS in earnings and a decrease of $32,271.790 in net.
 Total undivided surplus, exclusive of profits earned by subsidiaries on inter- company sales. Is s133,6S1,195, as against $165,143,157 the previous year. The balance of surplus for the year shows a shrinkage of $6, 6,106,sSS. despite the failure of. the corporation to set aside any money for account of ex- penditures for additional outlay on the Gary plant for all of which the sum of $25,000,00o was appropriated in 1910. The report shows that the average number of employees in 1911 was 196,- sss, against 21s,435 in 1910, with total annual salaries and wages of s161, ,419,- 031 as compared with s174,955,139 in 1910.
 Volume of business done by all the companies of the corporation as rep resented by their combined gross sales and earnings was $615,1 4s,S39, against $703.961,4 ,424 the previous year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

power and moderate demand served to bolster prices. The forecast predicted un- settled weather over a large part of the cotton region and increased the demand.
 Business was small because of the re port on ginning tomorrow from the cen- sus bureau. At the end of the first half hour prices were 10 to II points up
 The market was dull It steadied after ward. Several times a selling movement started Shorts withdrew as soon as the long side offered support. The result was that the advance of the early hours was
 well maintained. Advices from the belt
 was encouraging but had no effect on prices
 Texas reported the first cotton of the season up in the San Patricio district and several sections in the eastern half of the
 belt said farmers were nearly ready to plant
 After the second call the trading months were ii to 12 points advanced. | In the afternoon dullness developed and | the list was featureless. Prices were well maintained. Half an hour before the close the trading months were Il to 12 points advanced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Available Supplies

New York, March 19.--special cable and telegraphc communications received by Bradstreets show the following change In available supplies as compared with pre- vious account:
 Available supply:
 Wheat, United States, east rockies, de- creased l,GlS,000 bushels.
 United States, west rockies, decreased 710.000 bushels.
 Canada, decreased 1881 900 bushels.
 Total United States and Canada de- creased 4,209, GOO.
 Afloat for and in Europe, increased l. 500,000 bushels.
 Total American and European sdpply decreased 2,75O.0oO.
 Corn: United States and Canada, in- creased 467,00o.
 Oats, United States and Canada, de- creased 30o O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
|STEE[ DISPLAYS < LESS RES|L|ENCY Movements Showed Market
 Passing Through Process of Digestion l

New York March 1e.-Although prices of stocks tended higher again this after noon, the frequent pauses and irregular movements seemed to show that the mar ket WAS passing through process of digestion. The almost regular advance of the past fortnight saw it's elimination tonight In somewhat reduced demand from all sources. Long existing uncer- tainties, including industrial and political conditions abroad and within our own confines are beginning to attract more attention, irrespective of the fact that a more hopeful view is being taken of the differences of the anthracite coal own CTS and the miners. The inore conciliator attitude of the employers probably was most responsible for the improvement shown by such issues as Reading ana Lehigh Valley. but other standard snares like United States Steel and Union Pa cific displayed less resiliency. The Hiil stocks. too, were noticeably backward nn- til later in the day at which time the Hartman issues also made better show ing, a natural response to the cheerful statement issued by the titular head of that system.
 There was further activity in American Can and Rock Islands. which are assumed to drive their financial support from in- terests more or less identical. There was & marked dmunition of such issues as Erie, and Missouri Pacific and the market as whole lacked some of it's recent breadth. Partial confirmation of another advance in the price of copper metal conduced to strength in the copper stocks, Amalgamated making a new higher rec ord and this was concurrent with reports tion was exonorated from charges of monopolistic operations.
 By far the greater part of the day s transactions were in the early markets. London was again a moderate seller here, but it's own market was heavy with cop pers. News from the Continent was not entire reassuring, however. Our own in- f'uence as an international money mar
 et was again shown in the sale to Amer
 m bankers of s3,0OO,000 Bavaran gov
 nment two months notes. Gold to the
 nount of $90O.OOO was drawn from this
 nter for South America, making a total
 $1,650,O00 thus far this week.
 The most favorable news of the day was
 ntained In the official statement deal-
 with this country's imports and ex-
 rts for February, both of which estab.
 lb new records for that month. Im-
 rts increased by about s1,O00000, but
 ports show the enormous gain of s23,-
 1000 over the same month last year,
 hich held the record. For the eight
 onths of the fiscal year exports ex-
 ied imports by about s459 000, 900 which again exceeds all past records
 The bond market was irregular in early dealings, but later developed more strength. Total sales par value, S2, 450, 0O0 Panama coupon SIS advanced js per cent On call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Uneasy.
 Rye-No ?, 92c.
 Barey-Feed or mixing, 75cdS1; fair to choice malting, S1. .1S41 .32.
 Timothy seed, Sl1414. 70.
 Clover seed, $160l22. .25.
 Mess Pork-S16.
 Lard-In tierces, S9.35.
 Butter-Steady; creameries, 26929c; dai- ries, 23@27c.
 Eggs-Weak; receipts. 10,291 cases; al mark, cases included 1S1z419c: ordinary firsts. 1S19e; firsts 19ir.
 Cheese-Steady daisies. 171a@1Sc; twins, 17Ad1719c young Americas, 1713a1Sc long horns, 171@@1Sc.
 Potatoes-Easy; receipts, 162 cars; Wis consin, s1.15; Michigan and Minnesota, $1.16.
 Poutry-Steady; turkeys, live, 14e; dressed, 19lzc; chickens, live and dressed, 15c; springs. live and dressed, 15c.
 Veal-Steady, 7m11e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
 RITE

THE SPRING REUNION WILL BE- GIN AT q F. M., MARCH 20. THE CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX WILL COMMUNICATES AND CONFER THE I5TH, 18TH, I7TH AND 18TH DE- GREES, BEGINNING q F. M., MARCH 20, AND CONCLUDING THESE DE- GREEs THAT NIGHT. THE COUNCIL OF KADOsH WILL BEGIN CONFER RING DEGREES MARCH 2l AT 12i30 P. M. AND CONCLUDE ITS WORK THE NIGHT OF MARCH 21. THE CONSIsTORY WILL BEGIN CONFER RING DEGREES MARCH 22 AT Is30 F. M., CONCLUDING ITS WORK THE NIGHT OF MARCH 22. CANDIDATES SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THE HOURS NAMED ABOVE.
 CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN, SECT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
TWO ARE DEAD
 FROM POISONED FOOD

Knoxville. March 19.-As the result
 of poison, presumably taken into the system by eating hog jowl and turnip greens, r. A. Mccall and Benjamin Me-
 Call, his son, are dead, a-> daughter.
 Mary Katherine Mccall. Is perhaps fa-
 tally i'll and an infant daughter Is
 seriously sick today The family re-
 side near this city. The dish was par- taken of Sunday, March 10, and these members of the family became i'll the
 day following. MT Mccall died yester- day after weeks sickness. and his son expired today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Flour and Fondstuffs

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Co)
 Self raising flour, s6; Nellie King flour. per barrel. S5.25; bolted meal, per 96 pound sack, SITS; No. 2 corn, per bushel. kiln dried, 93ci pure wheat shorts, s94; pure wheat bran. s33; c. ;. hulls, per ton. SIC; prime c. s. meal. per ton. SEQ; c. s. feed meal, per ton, s25; No. l timothy hay, per ton, s30 mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. $22, corn chops. per 100-pound sack, s1.75; white oats, roc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
DUBOIS COMBATS
 WILSON'S CLAIM

Washington, March 19.--Forner Frank Dubois, manager of Speaker Clark's pres idential campaign, tonight issued a state- ment combating the claims of the Wood row Wilson managers to the Kansas delegation to the Baltimore convention. MT. Dubois declares the delegation has been instructed to vote for the speaker as long as there Is possibility of his nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, March 19.-Flour, dull. Hay quiet: timothy, s22. 5oQ255o; prairies, s1e0 H. Whisky, s1.4O Poultry, firm; chick. ems. 12lac; springs, 15c; turkeys. 1Sci ducks, 16c; geese, Sc. Butter, firm; 24Gi39c Eggs lower. 19c. Iron cotton ties. 9ic Bagging, S1Ac. Hemp twine, 7isc. Pork unchanged: jobbing. sl5.75 Hard. un- changed; prime steam, S. sOa9 05. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts, 9Ac, clear ribs. 9Hc; clears, 9izc. Bacon, high CT; boxed extra short, 10Ac; clear ribs, 10Ac; short clears 10s4c. Receipts, flour, 4s00 wheat, 22,000; corn, 3l.000; oats. 53, 0oo Shipments. flour, 920o; wheat. 43,O0O; corn, 5000; oats, 5s,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing you have the vial force. My Health Belt. worn nights. pours gre,, quantities of electro vitality into your blood nerys. s-d organs. It gives you the 'iyor of a giant inc fis- of youth: you will feel young the balance of vou. life; It weak lame back in one dav. youi sid courage soon returns: you will Davs ss much .ital vigor ss the biggest. fullest blooded man psu know and answer. ''FEELIN0 FINE" sny Women and will be st. uactsd L. sou: your eyes will sparkle with health In shor. seu will be complete and perfect mau Cures rheumatism. kidney. liver stomach disorders MEMS BUslK c. L. She'll Middleport ON STRENGTH r.. wrtes-"Your Heshh Bejs
 FREE. made . new Of nc. aftee all else failed" Ssu write for free book. sen1 eealsd bl mail It sives much private informstoo end fully describss ny Health Bslt. DR '. . sANDEN co. i2el Broadway, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Fruits and Produce
lCorrected by Douglas Bros.) )

tCorrected by Douglas Bros.)
 Apples. fancy northern. per bbl., $40 5.50; bulk, s2.75@3, cabbage. Danish. 31sc lb.; cabbage, new. Florida. sS.60 per crate; lemons, fancy, per box, sla 4.50: lines, imported, s1: pineapples, S2.75m3 per crate: Irish potatoes. per bushels, s1.50: sweet potatoes Dooley yams, per bushel. S120; rutabagas. Can adian. h.. Pc; onions. Red Globe. per h., 41sc; spanish, per crate, s2: celery. Colorado. per crate. $7.50: per dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Leaps From To,,er

Charlotte. N. C., March '19.-B F. Board of Alexandria, Va, today com lmited suicide by throwing himself from windmill tower at Wake Forest Board, with his family, had been vis- iting relatives. It was said last night Board had impaired his strength from over work. Today. it was added. he was mentally unbalanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middllng, 107sc; net receipts, s152; gross receipts S152; ship merts, 320; sales, 132: stock, 79,393
 Augusta: Steady; middling. 10%c; net receipts, S45; gross receipts, 104O; ship ments 320 sales. l32; stock, 79.393.
 Memphis Firm; middling, 1o7sc; net re- ceipts, 1361z6; gross receipts, 1544; ship ments, PITS; sales. 2450; stock, 94.695.
 St. Louis: Firm; middling. 107sc gross receipts. 1414; shipments, 14l4; sales, b0; stock, 27427.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 105S gross re- ceipts, 105S; shipments, 16iS: stock, F, ,425.
 Little Rock Steady; middlng, 10asc; net receipts 259 gross receipts, 259; ship mcnts, 7S; stock, 26.234.
 Total today: Net receipts, 12130; gross receipts, 13,917 shipments, l4,s48; sales, 3l5G, stock, 342, ,I99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 19.-At the be- ginning of business today the condi- fion of the United States treasury was Working balance in treasury office. f62,214839; in banks and Philippine Treasury, s33,366,sS7; total balance in general fund, $124,010,306; ordinary re- keipts yesterday, s1.040,419, with ordi-
 Sry disbursements of s1,921,921. Deficit 1 0 date this fiscal year is SIS, S,905,496 as %gainst s4.342,661 last year. Figures
 xclude Panama canal and public debt Transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hlne.)
 Hens, 350p50c; live, per pound, 40 15c; large flyers. 15c 1b.; medium fry CTS, 22h per h.; small. 25c per h.. , ducks, 30@4 each; guineas, 25c roo"t- CTS, BOG each; geese, 40W50c: live tur- keys, 17c: dressed turkeys, 20c: eggs, fresh, lie: country butter. 20025c bl; robbits. sl.50 dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 19.-Cash wheat No. ? hard, slo4la@1 03; No. ? red, s1Ol1a. Corn No. 2, mixed, 69Q691ac; No. white G91zlp 7o1ac. Oats No. white, 541ac No. mixed, 52@5Sc. Close wheat. May, $l.O02sc; July, 9lNc, September, 901sc. Corn, May, 7l1sp 15sc; July, 70asc; September. 69ssasSaac. Oats, May, 54ssc; July, 475bc.