davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
THIRD DIVISION

With two hundred votes yet to be heard from the vote is Wickersham 923, Bunnell STA, Brooks l26.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
FOURTH DIVISION

With five hundred votes to be heard from the vote is Wickersham 1,60S, Bunnell 66S, Brooks 4S1.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SENATORS ELECTED

First Division, Sulzer. Second Division, Aldrich. Third Division, Price.
 Fourth Division, Gustad.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
FIRST DIVISION

With approximately fifteen pre- cincts not heard from Wickersham has 1, 537, Bunnell 1,O7S, Brooks 147.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

We can do it. Job printing of eN cry description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Considerable Irregularity
Shown at First, But
Prices Recover

New York. January 10.-The cotton
market today showed considerable
irregularity following yesterdays bis
advance. An early decline was practi-
eally recovered. however. and the close
was steady, net l point higher to |
points lower, with near months rela
lively firm.
There appeared to be a good deal OF
realizing at the start Somewhat disap-
pointing Liverpool cables and reports
of business failures from Pittsburg and
two or three other sections of the cour-
try, seemed to inspire some renewal of
bear pressure as well as profit taking
by recent buyers. and after opening
steady at a decline of 2 to 10 points,
active months sold about to 10 points
net lower Offerings were well taken
at this decline, owing to continued
good demand from commission houses
and purchases of March by prominent
spot interests and rallies followed with
March leading the advance and selling
a couple of points above last nights
closing figures in the late trading.
Fail River sales of print cloths for the
week were estimated at goo 600 pieces
compared with $4,000 last year and the
weeks curtailment was placed at about
10000 pieces compared with $4,000 last
year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
CORN PRICES FAIL
TO MAKE HEADWAY
The Close Is Easy But Bulls
Are Disappointed.
Wheat Higher

& Chicago, January 10.-Corn disappointed
the bulls today and failed TO climb. Spec
ulative futures were active. but mer-
chandising call had dwindled almost to
nothing. Trading In the pit closed easy.
at the same as last night TO ssc up.
Wheat finished a shade net higher, oats
unchanged to lsc advance, and provisions
with a gain of 21@a15c.
What strength there was in corn ap-
reared to be mainly due to covering on
an extensive scale by some of the larger
shorts. One prominent concern thus
bought a round million bushels. From
other sources. however. there was plenty
of short selling of an important charac-
ter. especially during bulges.
Statements from the government wealth
er bureau that no severe weather could
develop within a considerable period had
much to do with lessening demand for
corn as feed and for shipping purposes.
According to one expert. the excellent
rasturage had equalized the shortage of
supplies in regard to animals on farms.
Wheat showed a little strength early ip
sympathy with a temporary swell in the
corn market and because of reports that
Argentine receipts We're lighter and OF
impaired quality. owing to frequent rain.
Snow in the west. acted as an offset later,
and the market tended to drop back with
corn.
Good buying by two elevator concerns
rallied oats. Shorts covering took hand
ailso In relieving a temporary setback in
the market.
support which the trade was inclined TO
credit to packers put firmness into pro-
visions. The best call was for lard.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Coffee Market

New York, January 10-Lower Euro
pean cables and reports that one of the
firm offers here from Brazil this morn
ing was at a decline of about 20 points,
probably accounted for an early break
in coffee. First prices were steady IA TO
II points lower. While there was con-
siderable realizing after the recent adj
vance, offerings were well enough taken
by bull brokers or shorts to cause slight
rallies. Closed steady at a net loss OF
Is to IA points Sales, 63,00o. January.
s.91c; March, 9.19c; May, 9.47c; July, 9.67c; !;
September, 9.S7c October. 9.9Sc; Decem-
Der. 10.o6c Spot quiet; Rio No. Z, 9asc;
Santos No. 4, 12lse; Mild dull; Cordova,
13616c nominal. Havre / to IL francs
lower. Hamburg, 1sG% pfennigs lower.
Rio, 75 reis higher at 5sx525; Santos spots
100 reis higher; As, 5sxe00; rs. 4sx9O0; San
tos futures, 100 to 125 reis higher Bra
lillian receipts, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Auto Number Too Suggestive

from Lpplncott g.
A young graduate of the Harvard
Medical school recently opened an Of
flee in Chicago and soon his practice
Increased to such an extent that he
purchased an automobile. He was in
vited to pass the week lend with some
friends of his at Dayton. and he made
the trip by motor.
One morning he drove downtown
and left his car standing in front OF
a barber shop, where he entered to
get shaved. Upon returning he en-
countered little Irishman. who gazed
first at the front of the machine. then
walked around and looked at the rear,
smiling all the while.
whats the joker" queried the doc
tor
Tim glanced up at the physician,
shifted his pipe over to the other side
of his mouth and answered.: Are
youse a docther?"
'Yes."
"Yis. I thought so when i saw that
red cross on the front of your ma
chine, but If l were youse Id take that
sign off the back"
The doctor went around TO the rear
and looked at the license tag. 1t read:
$4,000 ILL.,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
MARKET CLOSES
WTHANETL0SS
Tone at New Orleans Is
Steady-Loss Is l to 2
Points

New Orleans, January 10.-In the early
trading today cotton reacted from the ad-
vance of yesterday, but the depression
was gradually made up and replaced by
a net advance. First prices were to II
points down, although the tone of the
market was steady. This initial decline
was in sympathy with Liverpool, which
stood lower than due on futures and re-
ported spot sales of only 5000 bales.
Around the first call bearish comment
concerning the spot demand abroad
caused fresh short selling, but the soft
spot also brought out new demand from
the bull side. This demand increased
when official cables explained that thes
spot trading in the English market was
chiefly due to a heavy fog which inter-
fered with the inspection of samples
The lowest prices of the day were made
on the opening call. For a while offer
ings from buyers of the earlier part of
the week, who wanted profits, worked
against values to some extent, but as the
morning grew older the demand incerased
and offerings decreased. At II o'clock the
most active months were going to a net
advance. At the highest they sould to 8
points over yesterdays last quotations.
The close was at a net loss of | to 2
points on a steady tone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
DEATH
RECALLS WILL CASE
Case Led to Law Against
Unlimited Accumulation of
Residue of Estates

Liverpool, January 10.-The recent death
Of the Rev. Ernest Charles Thellusson re-
calls what was probably the most famous
will contest ever heard by an English
court. Thellusson was tho descendant OF
Peter Thellusson. who died at the end OF
the eighteenth century. leaving a will
which provided that the residue OF his
estate should not be distributed for five
generations. The provision was contested
in the courts and while n decision was
given that the will was legal under the
existing law. the action led to the passage
of the act popularity known as the 'sThel-
lnsson Law" which limits the period OF
accumulation of the residue OF estates.
Peter Thelusson was an English rner-
chant, who directed that the income of his
property. consisting of real estate OF the
annual valuation og $4,000 and personal
property valued at over SSooo.ooc. should
be accumulated during the lives OF his
children, grandchildren and great grand
children. At the time OF his death In
1897 such disposition of property was not
forbidden by law but the contest which
was entered directed public attention so
forcibly to the matter that an act was
passed by Parliament forbidding such dis
position of property in the future.
1t was estimated that II the property
accumulated as directed by the testator
II would be worth s70.cM.Ooo at the time
of final distribution. AT that time a.
quarrel arose as TO who We're the heirs
of the estate. and before the litigation
was settled In favor OF Lord Rendlesham
and Charles Augustus Sabine Thellusson.
the costs had reduced the estate TO about
its original valuation. but the lawyers
waxed fat during the prolonged and In
volved suits necessary to eliminate all but
two claimants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
GIVEN
IN SPANISH LOTTERY
Unique Precautions Taken
by Officials to Insure
Honesty of Drawing

Madrid, January 10.-The climax of the
state lottery season. was reached in the
drawing for the Christmas lottery. when
novel precautions were taken to insure
honesty The three prizes Mt stake
amounted to 100000 pesetas. or about
s., 10000.
The drawing for the winning numbers
was done in a large hall OF the Casa
de la Moneda" in the presence of del
egate of the government and other state
functionaries, with the public filling up
the benches In the body of the hall.
The numbers OF each of the tickets
sold were placed In separate metal
balls. After being mixed they ware poured
into gigantic transparent barrel. In
which they were further agitated by a
mechanical contrivance. The same pro-
cess was gone through with barrel OF
smaller dimensions containing balls in
which were placed the figures of the
various prizes.
At the moment of drawing there was
dead silence in tho hall. interrupted now
and again by whlsperinRs and Joyous
exclamations. Two children from the
state orphanage drew first winning
number then bali denoting the amount
of its prize. When the biggest prize of
100000 pesetas was drawn the reporters
rushed for their automobiles in body,
and in a. few moments special editions
of the papers were on the. streets an
nouncing the winner, who was a resident
of Madrid
The tickets for the Christmas lottery
cost $500, but 1t was possible to buy n
hundredth or even a thousandth part OF
a ticket. and often whole communities
Of poor people are thus rendered affiuent
at Christmas by their shares of a ticket
bought by the few cents which they have
saved up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

| Falveston: Steady; mddling,
12 15-16c; net receipts, 1889; gross
receipts, 1s.3S2; sales. 500; France, 9616: !:
continent. 1895; coastwise. 973.
New Orleans: Steady; middling, 12% c.;
net receipts. 11,145; gross receipts. H.
147; sales, $780, stock, 271.755; France,
| 51 continent. 1T,072.
| Mobile: Steady; middling, 12&c; net
receipts. 1888; gross receipts. 7s3; sales
5O stock, 5S,055 coastwise. 81; Japan,
1000.
Savannah: Steady: middlng, 127c;
net receipts, 5O95; gross receipts. 5O95;
sales. 1896: stock, 153,6S0; continent,
| 224; coastwise. GIL
Charleston: Steady; middling, 1850,
net receipts, 226; gross receipts, 226;
| stock. 46003.
| Wilmington; Nominal; net receipts,
| S32; gross receipts, S32; stock, 32,344.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, 12Ac; net
| receipts, 1921; gross receipts, 1921;
| sales, S45; stock, 64.235
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12Hc;
stock, 6SS7.
New York: Quiet; middling, 1900;
net receipts, so; gross receipts, 5029;
stock, 106,236 coastwise. 1868.
| Boston: Quiet; middling, 12.6oc; net
receipts, 241 gross receipts, 5537;
stock, 6756; Great Britain. 3076; conti-
nent. 90.
Philadelphia, Steady; middling.
12.S5c; stock, 1880.
| Texas City: Net receipts. 4953 gross
receipts, 1853; stock. 199S9; France,
! S94S
| Brunswick: Stock. 1861.
| Aransas Pass Net receipts. 1915;
gross receipts, 1915; stock, 2Ss3; Great
| Britain. 1858.
| Jacksonville: Net receipts 503; gross
receipts, sos; stock. 2501; coastwise
99S.
| Total today at all ports: Net. 46,452;
Great Britain. 1884; France. 1864 con-
tinent, S2726; Japan, 1000; stock, l.
062. .906.
| Consolidated at all ports: Net. 46,052;
Great Britain. 6634; France. 1866 con-
tinent 32,726; Japan, 1000.
| Total since September / at all ports:
Net, 7,244,919 Great Britain, 2,024,036;
France. 797,994; continent. 2,425,69s; ia
Ipan, 16,S3S; Mexico. 20,119.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
POOR START MADE
BY STOCK MARKET
Massachusetts Court Fails
to Sanction Bond
Issue

New York. January 10-The stock
market made a poor start today on ac-
count of sharp break in New Haven.
Refusal of the Massachusetts, supreme
court to sanction the proposed issue of
$4,000, 900 New Haven convertibles
caused the stock to drop SA to 73.
Trading was active for a time but no
attempt was made to unload large hold
ings and the price began to mend, clos
ing at rs. Opening prices elsewhere
showed small declines in most cases,
but as soon as it became apparent that
New Haven was being held firmly In
hand, the whole list began to pick up,
and at the end of the day most repre-
sentative shares were on a level with
or slightly above yesterdays close.
The monthly steel figures which ap-
peared after the close of the market
showed a decrease in untitled orders of
114,239 tons, which was in excess of
expectations. This was the twelfth sue
cessive decline in untitled orders.
Aside from New Haven securities the
widest movements of the day were in
specialtes Texas company jumped 5 n
to high record of 142 on rumors that
the company was to be taken over by
Standard Oil interests.
Tobacco stocks relapsed after yester-
days advance. New York Central made
new low price for its present move
ment, dropping to S9is, within a frac-
tion of its low mark for 20 years
Expectations of a huge cash gain as
a result of the return flow of money
following January l disbursements were
fully met in today's bank statement. The
actual cash gain exceeded $2S,000, 900
and the surplus was swollen by s20.-
100000.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,5S6,000 U. S. bonds 2s, ad-
vanced u. the As registered q, and the
Panama rs " on call on the week. U.
S bonds. 3s, declined Il and the As,
coupon, u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WEEKLY COTTON
GOODS REVIEW

New York, January 10.-The advance I'm
cotton following the government ginning
report stimulated trading in cotton goods
and frightened the prospects of a more
active business next week when jobbers
are expected in the markets I'm large num-
bers. The sales of leading lines of cotton
blankets for fall We're active and the
largest line has been sold up and with
drawn for the season. Prices showed an
average advance of 7 per cent compared
with year ago. The prices named on
solid color twilled flannels and bleached
domestics by the leading producer showed
advances of per cent over last year.
Fancy hannels are to be opened during the
coming week. Print cloths and gray
goods for converting were more active
and closed the week &c yard higher
Narrow print cloths rule very quiet.
The buyers of wash goods are showing a
more active interest in February deliv-
cries.
Export trade with the large eastern
markets is quiet, but there has been a
large business done on prints for ship
ment to the Philippines. Something over
10000 cases have been engaged. Jobbsrs
report that spring orders from retailers
are holding we'll and inconspicuous cancel
lations were less than year ago. Cotton
yarn markets have ruled quiet and prices
are easier than they were week ago
Staple hosiery in fleeced lines is to be had
at better prices than those named at the
opening of the fall season. 1T was an
nounced during the week that there would
be no price change in,4-4 fruit of the loom
bleached cottons during January, and this
reflects the generally steady position of
the bleached goods markets. Prices rule
as follows:
Print cloths, 2s-inch, 6ixG4s sac nomi-
nal; 64x60's, 311c; 3S1a-nch, 64x64s. 51sc;
standard southern sheetlngs, Sc and SIC;
tic1ings, ounce 131sc; denims, ounce,
14hc; standard prints. SIC; staple ging-
tams 6Ac; dress ginghams 9Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans. January 10.-Secretary
Hester today issued a statement of
weights of 7,437,7 ,730 bales of cotton handled
at outports and across the Mississippi,
Ohio and Potomac rivers over land to
American manufacturers outside of the
cotton belt during the months of Septem-
ber to December, inclusive showing an
average per bale of 52214, against 52672 for
the same period last year. Detailed av-
erages are:
Texas ports, 5s75S, against 5411 last
year; Louisiana ports, 527.S5. against 525.2S
last year; Alabama, etc, 530.3, against
1861 last year; Georgia ports, 510.15.
against 510.44 last year: South Carolina
ports, 497, against 497 last year; North
Carolina ports, 495, against 49S last year;
Virginia ports, 485. against 4S5 last year;
Tennessee, etc, 527.97, against 526.55 last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
He Made the Hundredth
New York Tribune.

From the New YORK tribune.
A man was on trial before western
judge for horse stealing and when II
came time for the lawyers on both sides
to tell the judge what instructions they
wanted him to give to the jury in add;-
ton to the points covered In his own
charge the attorney for the defense said: !:
sI respectfully ask your honor to instruct
the jury that it Is a fundamental prin-
eiple of law in this country that it is
better for 80 guilty men to escape than
for one innocent man to be found guilty"
Eyes, that is true said the Judge. land
so instruct the jury; but will add that
it is the opinion of the court that the 80
guilty men have already escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Hubbard Bros, & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 10.-(Special.) AT
slightly lower prices due to a dsap-
pointing Liverpool the market opened
steady and regained during the forenoon
the major part of the loss. The better
feeling of yesterday continues and with
the apparently necessary revision of the
recent bearish estimates Of the crop
speculation leans to the idea of better
prices and buying is more confident. This
is helped by the admittedly improved tone
in general business the more hopeful at
totude on the belief that political med
ding with business affairs will be less
threatening. A good demand in the south
is reported and the cotton mills to date
have taken over 100000 bales. Trading
was moderate of the usual weekend
source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 10.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was: Net
balance in general fund S109 ,175,3 ,30S; total
receipts yesterday, s2,149516; total pay
ments yesterday. s1,174,552; the deficit this
fiscal year is s15,969,276, against a deficit
of s4,97235 last year, exclusive of Pam
anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, January 10.-The Of
ferings being light in rough Honduras
and Japan rice, the demand continues
good; rough Honduras strong; Japan
steady.
Quote: Rough Honduras, 1.50@455c;
Japan, @3.25c; clean Honduras. 4M6o
Japan, 2s4 @3%c. Receipts: Rough, 2265;
clean, 26S2; millers. 2265. Sales, 1920
sacks clean japan at 2.40@3.15c; 727
pockets clean Honduras at 1%@5Ssc;
1867 pockets Japan at ia @31sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Open, High. Low. CT Ed
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 10.-Spot cotton
steady unchanged. Middling, 12azc Sales
on the spot, Jos bales; to arrive 725. Low
ordinary, sac nominal; ordinary, 99-16c
nominal; good ordinary, II 3-16c; strict
coed ordinary, II 7-16c: low middling, 12Isc;
strict low middling. 12iac; middling, 12%c;
strict middling. 13lsc good middling, 131ac;
strict good middling. 13 11-16c: middling
fair, 14lsc nominal; middling fair to fair,
141ac nominal; fair 147sc nominal. Re-
cepts, LAS; stock, 271, ,755.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 12sac; nei
receipts, 1890; gross receipts, 1890; ship
ments. 7773; sales. 452: stock, 1907
Augusta: Steady; middling. 13hc; mel
receipts. 476; gross receipts. 744; ship
ments. 1919; sales, ISL: stock, 9O,10S.
Memphis: Steady; middling. 13Ac; net
receipts, 1897; gross receipts. 26l6 ship
ments, 4557 sales. $500 stock. 252,16s
st. Louis: Quiet; middling. 13c: net re.
ceipts 200: gross receipts, 4s4S; shipments
466O sales, 200; stock, 30,9lS
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1881; gross re-
ceipts, 1881: shipments, 1777; sales. $50;
stock, 24,071.
Little Rock: Quiet: middling, 12Ac: net
receipts, 504; gross receipts, vo4; Ship
ments. 1910: stock, 53.4 .45S.
Total today: Net receipts. 1858; gross
receipts. 1888; shipments. 22,326; sales.
S6s3: stock, 639,s1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
New York Money

New 7 ork, january 10.-Ca1l money
easy, no loans. Time money weak. Sixty
Gays, sas@4 per cent. Ninety days, per
cent. Six months, 4l4@415 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4s4@oA per cent. Sterl-
ing exchange strong. Sixty day bills.
sS375: for demand, 1865 Commercial
bills, 1924. Bar silver sac. Mexican
dollars. 44c. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 1o.-Cotton seed oil
was only moderately active, with small
price changes, but the undertone was
very steady on further covering and in
sympathy with lard, closing l point net
lower to points higher. Prime crude,
5.7Sc, sales; prime summer yellow spot,
$50; January, 6s5c; February, 6.97c:
March, 7.12c: April, 7.2Sc; May, 7.S4c;
June, 741e; July, 749c: August, 7.60c; prime
winter yellow. 7q775c; prime summer
white 7675Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, January 10.-Cash wheat
No. hard, S21s 0SShc; No. red, 92h
a 93c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 66c; No. 2
white, 6S1sc; oats. No. 2 white, 400
40 1Ac: No. mixed, 3SIk q soc; May wheat
96c; July, S2Ac; corn, May, ESQ., July
662c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago. January 10.-Wheat No 2
red, 96@97c; No . hard. SSh h@S9hc;
No. 2 northern, SSh a S91ec; No. 2
spring, SS@S9c; no corn; oats, standard
80 u @ 40c; rye, No 2, 61 hc; barley, SO
@75c; timothy, $3.50 525; clover, s12
a 14.75; pork. $21.15; lard, 10000
10.92h; ribs, $10.75D11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. January 10.-Cash wheat,
No. 2 red. 971a a Csc; No. 2 hard, S7h
@93c; corn. No. 2 65 66c; No. 2 white,
zoe; oats, No. 2. 391a a 4Oc; No. white,
41c; close, wheat. May. 95h@955sc;
July, S53sc; corn, May, 67% July, Sc Is
a @66Ae; oats, May. 4o9sc; July, 393s
0391be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanoyer Square. N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Excshaangs. Asso-
ciation orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments Of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Iiyernnnl Grain

Liverpool, January 1O.-Whoat. Spot
firm; No. 2 red, western winter rs, 4lsd
No. l Manitoba rs, Id; No. Is; No. 3 Is,
lid. Futures dull; March Is, 11sd; May rs,
ed; July rs, sd. Corn Spot, firm; Amer
lean mixed 6s sd; la Plata futures firIn;
January As, I'D; February As, 77sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Dry Goods

New York. January 1c-Cotton goods
closed the week steadier and slightly
higher. Linens are firm. Heavy weight
Eurlaps We're easier. Next week many
meetings of dry goods wholesalers will
De held in the city and many large buy
ers are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Naval Sfores

firm, 451ac; sales, Al, receipts. 1856;
shipments. 220; stock, 20.s34. Rosin
firm; sales, 134s receipts, 1872; ship
ments, 1886; stock. 170.SS6. Quote: A,
B, C. D, e, f, s3.921a: G. II, s3.95 ],
s4; X, $3.50; NJ, $3.50 N, 1886; VIC,
$3.50; WV, $685..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

pure wheat bran. $50; c. 8.
meal " per cent. $s1: c. 8. feed meal
per ton. SIS. C. 8. hulls. $l4 ton;
No. timothy hay, per ton.
SIS; mixed alfalfa and johnson grasA
uer ton, $22 C. S. hulls. $4 ton:
Johnson Rra 50, per ton. ~: mixed feed.
ss4; oats 5sc bu.; corn. csc; corn meal.
S1.85 per 96 lbs.