davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Trapped
From the Cincinnati Enqu

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. Pankhurst was complimented by
a reporter in New York on the way she
su5dues hecklers
we suffragists," said Mrs. Pank-
hurst good humoredly. "bave wide ex-
perience with hecklers. At one time
they upset me, but now l rather enjoy
their foolish questions. If they are too
persistent, tbough-that is different, A
roisy audience is very disagreeable to
a public speaker"
Mrs. Pankhurst, smiling. continued:
'T can sympathize with the Combe
Martin minister This minister was
greatly disturbed by certain set of
women in his congregation, who per-
sistnely gossiped in loud tone during
service.
"One Sunday morning he executed a
Plan which he had devised to stop this
annoyance. AT a given signal the choir
stopped abruptly on certain word IN
he middle of a hymn.
Then one of the gossips. unable to
check herself, was heard all over the
church to say
"T always fry mine in lard
"'As we now know announced the
minister, that she always fries hers II,
lard. we will proceed with the sing
ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
CORN UNDERGOE:S
!. SENSATIONAL DROP
Promise of Record Breaking
Crop in Argentina
Causes Break

Chicago, January 3.-Corn today under
went a sensational tumble in value. The
immense stock here and the promise of
a reeord-breaking yield in Argentine
formed too heavy burden to with
stand.
Final prices were steady at conslG-
cradle reaction but the market showed
loss of 9sc TO ltd2lse net.
Wheat finished 1sdssc up. oats un-
changed to sc off and provisions varying
from 15c decline to an advance of 2lke.
At the extreme low points reached corn
for January delivery was depressed near
ly 1Oc a bushel compared with the fig-
ures at which the December option ex-
pired four days ago. Most of the loss
this morning came within one hour after
the beginning.
No commensurate relief appeared to be
at hand for the rapidly increasing accu-
mutation here and at other principal CEN
ters.
The principal Chicago owner was said
to have hedged by sales of May and
there were dispatches from Buenos Aires
that timely rains had assured an export
able surplus believed to be larger than
any previously known.
unwillingness of leading firms to ae-
cept even at heavy discount the SEEM
ingly endless quantities of low grade co n
available I'm Chicago had much to do
with causing the break in realty grain
prices. In addition to this traders were
Hquidating sales constantly exercislng z
pressure ON the market. Short sellers.
too, were active, but profit taking ON
their part finally brought about mod
crate rally. 1t was feared by some deaf
ers that the selling has been over
stretched.
The rains which had been of benefit to
Argentine corn led to worry on the part
of wheat spectators that damage might
be done to stacked wheat in Argentine.
where harvesting returns continued to
be disappointing.
ports of better -four trade here and north
west and by the smallness of primary
receipts
Foreign buying in Chicago was also no.
ticeabie. Oats were sufficiently strong
to overcome an early decline, which re
suited from sympathetic dealings of corn $
weakness.
Shorts covered with considerable vigor.
Strength Of hog prices put firmness into
the provision market after an early set
back ascribed to enlarged stocks in ware
houses.
January pork also was an exception,
being under special selling pressure.
E'IlfIFn fa11 +.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STOCK MARKET
Credit Requirements Re-
strain More Hopeful Spec
ulative Sentiment

New York. January "A more hopeful
speculative sentiment with the turn OF
the year was restrained by the credit re-
quirements OF annual settlements. An i'm
portant mercantile embarrassment in New
York gave Warming OF capital scarcity
and resultant difficulties. Assumptions Of
a reversal of party policies toward cor
noatlons were curbed to await the Presi-
dents official message on trust legisla-
ton. Assurance Of "A prompt grant OF
higher freight rates likewise. was dashed
by the commerce commissions opening
un questions OF outlay of revenue.
Willie The ovefshadowing event OF the
Week IN point of interest was the With
drawal OF J. b. Morgan y Co from vari-
GUS directorares and the news that similar
action was to be taken by other largo
financial interests. the developments were
OF no immediate effect on the securities
market. While some members of the fin-
anelal community looked for a period OF
unsettlement as the result of fundamental
changes in financial methods. the more
generally accepted view was n hopeful
enc. It was felt that the readtustment
would tend to decrease friction between
Wall street and Washington, and while
not crippling the efficiency of the great
corporations affected. would establish the
financial world ultimately on a better
basis.
Demand for New York state AZ ner
cent bonds when issued promised thu
success of the coming issue and gave
tone TO the bond market. All money
markets proved their preparedness for
the year end strain. The customary re-
taxation is expected to follow, slackened
trade activity adding its effect.
Copper sold higher from confidence In
future buying than from large present
demand. Steel trade hopefulness had
like cause. Leading returns of railroads
show heavy shrinlSage OF traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
COTTON PRICES
GO TO NEW LEVELS
Heavy Short Selling Was
the Cause of Drop in
Quotations

New Orleans. January s.-The price OF
cotton today was sent to new low levels
for the week under heavy short selling
based principally upon private bureau re-
ports showing that ginning was carried
on during this last period on a much
larger scale than expected ard tending 70
chow that the smallest crop estimates Of
this season, including that even Of the
government. were not we'll founded
Frices opened 10 points odwn on a
steady tone and quickly dropped to a level
Z to u points under Yesterdays last quo
tations. The decline was checked by
heavy realizing purchases by sellers OF
the earlier part of tho week The mar
ket had little support from any other
source.
one we'll known private bureau was
out with a report of 10, 100000 bales ginneu
to December 81, indicating a turn over
for the period between December l. and
December 81 of 471,eoo bales. while another
bureau reported 1s,s97O0o bales, indicating
ginning for the period Of $4,000 bales.
Traders began to discount an equally
bearish report from the census bureau
next Thursday.
only moderate amount OF liquidation
eame from the long side The one item
of bullish import in the news of the
day that was given any consideration was
a cable message from Liverpool stating
that mills which recently closed down
were only temporarily out of opera tion
and would reopen after the holiday pc
riod.
Toward noon buying for short account
was heavy enough TO cause a 10-point
reaction. The close was steady at net
loss of 4 to 8 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Like a Man

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Men are idealists. women are real
lists" said Mrs. wilkins Freeman, the
noted novelist. at a tea in Metuchen.
"Woman's realism, which begins in
childhood. makes her seem cynical
whereas she is only perspicacious. Take
for example, the story of little Mary
Little Mary, a Metuchen girl. was
set to watch a flock of chickens. The
hens kept together very well, but the
rooster was inclined to wander in
quisitively towards another flock of
chickens next door. Time and again sho
had to turn him back.
after a while she thought she had
him cured of his wanderers habit, and
took up her doll a moment. But, when
she lifted her head, there were the
hens together in the corner and there
was the rooster strutting, calm and i'm
portant, across the lawn towards the
next yard again.
Come back herer cried Mary. Come
back to your own familyr
MARY looked at him "A moment. dis
gusterly; then she said In a low, bitter
voice:
That's just like you men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Made Nose Heap Sick

In the course of his duties as pur-
veyor of publicity for a northwestern
railroad, Hoke Smith not long aso
brought an Indian from Glacier Park.
Mont, to New York says the New
York Herald. Smith wanted to know
what he thought of our little town.
Heap bad SMELLS" said the Indian.
"Why boil um black stuff in horse
<ettle?"
Smith explained that was tar for
rixing the street. The Indian object
ed to the perfume the dear ladies' use
Smell um like heap drug store" said
the untutored savage. Men complicated
tobacco, whisky and soap smells. to
his distaste. All hotels reminded him
of yesterdays meals. The theatre cars
carried the scent of many men-no
water long time." The burned gasoline
from automobiles and the sickly odor
from candy shop doors and gusts Of
dead air from the subway kiosks and
now and then sewer gas where the
ante-election diggers are tearing into
street surfaces Disguised him.
Indian must go home." said he.
New York too many smells-all bad
Make nose heap sick"
And there was no compromise. Smith
had to take him back to Glacier Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston; Quiet; mddling, y 1-16c: net
receipts S976; gross receipts, 1915; sales.
A5l; stock, 254, 1853; coastwise 1892
New Orleans: Quiet; middlng, 12Ssc
net receipts 1919; gross receipts, 1920;
sales, 1875 stock, 29307S Great Britain,
1891; continent, 1888; coastwise. 30.
Mobile: Quiet; middling, 12ssc; net re-
ceipts, 1110; gross receipts, lilo; sales, 3O0
stock. 6i,1s4
Savannah: Quiet mddling, 12asc: net re-
ceipts, SSH; gross receipts. SSH; sales, S94
stock, 16Oss2; continent 92oS; coastwise.
1874.
Charleston Quiet middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 191; gross receipts. 19l; sales, $50;
stock, 1855.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts
1906; gross receipts, 1906; stock 5643.
Norfolk: Steady; middling. 12c; net re-
ceipts, 2S17; gross receipts, 2s17; sales, 7S0:
stock, 6S,674; continent, si9; coastwise.
1G47.
Baltimore: Nominal; mddling, 12Ac;
stock, $50.
New York: Quiet; middling, 12.4oc; net
receipts, 3O6; gross receipts 1853; stock,
IS, 70i: coastwise. 76.
Boston: Quiet; net receipts, 70; gross
receipts, 1896; stock S4o0
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 1860;
net receipts, 23; gross receipts, %; stock,
Texas City: Net receipts, 647o; gross
receipts. 647O stock, 10, 1856
Brunswick: Stock, 1869
Aransas Pass: Stock, 1888
Jack ksonville: Net receipts 53T; gross
receipts, 5S7; stock 1886; coastwise. 10l.
Total today, at all ports: Net, 1864;
Great Britain, 13,301; continent, $3.50; stock,
y, ,0S6, 500.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 45,964,
Great Britain. 13,301; continent, 9790.
Total since September |. at all ports:
Net, 6,970,47g Great Britain. 1936,929;
France, 7e09SS; continent, 2,296,177; Japan,
20927S Mxico. 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 3.-Hog receipts, To-
600: market active, 1Oc higher. Bulk of
sales. sS.o5@S2O; light, s7.900S.15; mixed,
S.90@S25; heavy, s7.90@S.a0; rough. $500
s. pigs, S7@S
Cattle: Receipts, 200; market steady.
Beeves, s6.7o19.4 40: Texas steers. s6.90@7.90;
stockers, s5i7.45; COWS and heifers, IS. 500D
$50; calves, $7@1150.
Sheep: Receipts $500; market steady.
Native, s4.75@6.15; yearlings. $5.S5q7. IL;
lambs native, S. 7GfI6.25.
Kansas City, January 3.--Hog receipts,
1000; market higher. Bulk, s7.75as.05;
heavy, ss@s.10; lights, $7.70ds; pigs, s6.75
al 705.
Cattle: Receipts, 100: southern steady.
Prime fed steers, $s5O@9: dressed beef
steers, S250iS.40; southern steers, $5.756JS;
cows. 81. 40G7; heifers, $7d9.
Sheep: Receipts, 700; market steady.
Lambs, $7.50QS.25; yearlings, $667 25;
wethers. s5@6; ewes, A.5oG525.
st. Louis. January 3.-Hog receipts, 5000;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Coffee Market

New York, January 3.-Coffee futures
showed renewed weakness this morning
on lower German cables, reports of easier
cost and freight offers and failure OF
Brazilian receipts to show a falling off
After opening steady, 9 to 10 points lower.
active months sold II to 16 points net
lower. Slight rallies followed on cover
ing with the close steady, to Is points
net lower. Sales, $4,000; January. S.64c
March, S.92c; May. 9.1Sc; July, 9.37c; Sep
tember, 9.52c; October, 9.57c; December
9.67c. Spot, unsettled; Rio, No. Z, &c;
Santos, No. 4. 11s4c; Mild dull; CORDOBA,
13GI16c nominal.
Havre. holiday; Hamburg, 1a@%c pfen-
mig lower. Rio, 10 res higher at 5sx250;
Santos, spots so reis lower; As, 5sx350; Is
4sx650; futures 100 res lower; Brazilian
receipts, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Some Executions

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Charles F. Murphy with his tolerant
and good -humored smile. was talking to
"A reporter about the defeat of Tammany.
"rhey were unfair to u.s." he said.
After all, you know. all politicians aren't
grafters. They couldn't be and exist.
ITS like the eagle story. A man said
at the club;
"'Why is an eagle like a man.?
Everybody gives this riddle up SO the
propounder announced trlumphantly:
Because it's bald-headed.'
But an auditor objected all eagles
aren't bald-headed.'
Well, neither are all men, was the
reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Rumors of Bearish Ginning
Reports Thought to be
Responsible

New York, January s.--rhe cotton mar
May and July deliveries selling we'll IN
der the lowest leved reached on the break
of last month Continued rumors of bear
ish ginning returns and reports that tne
south was selling contracts against hold
ings of low grade cotton, seemed to be
largely responsible for the break, but
considerable covering developed around
II .94c for May. and prices recovered part
of their loss, with the close steady at
net decline OF to points.
There appeared to be quite a good
many overnight selling orders around
the ring at the start, and the market
opened barely steady at decline OF 5
to points Owing to the holiday IN
Liverpool there We're no cables to in
fiuence sentiment either way, and weelS,v
reviews of the dry goods trade seemed
rather more optimistic than otherwise.
There was very little demand in evil
dence, however. and prices quickly sold
of under liquidation. southern selling and
local pressure. Some of the leading spot
people continue to buy January, but ap-
peared to be selling the later months.
while other spot interests were sellers of
spring and summer positions, supposedly
against low grades in the interior. and
as prices worked lower few stop orders
We're uncovered.
After showing n net loss OF to l3
points, the market steadied on covering,
but trading was relatively much less ac
tive on the rally Rumors that private
ginning returns indicated a total gin
ming of not less than 10, 100000 bales to
Interpretation.
Estimated sales of print cloths at Fall
River for the week We're considerably in
excess of last year, and some improve
ment was also reported in the demand
at other eastern centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 3.-(Spcclal.) JAS we
approach the date of the ginners' report
estimates appear from private sources.
Today rumors We're current that they
showed more cotton ginned than last sea-
son during the same period and this
brought more selling in anticipation of
further decline. After the market sold off
some 10 points spinners brokers appeared
as buyers. causing a recovery to within
8 or points of last evening The temper
of the trade continues to be very pessi-
mistic looking for further depression in
general business and a belief that the
crop has been under estimated. In fact
this view has controlled the marekt since
the publication of the last ginners' report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

market higher. Pigs and lights, 650@
$40; good heavy $S15@S.30.
Cattle: Receipts, 800. including 200 Tex
ans; market steady. Native beef steers
S50q9.25; cows and heifers. S425Gts. so;
Texas and Indian steers, s5.75D7. 40; cows
and heifers, S4d6; calves In car load lots,
s6t111.25.
Sheep: Receipts, none; market steady.
Native muttons, s3 1926; lambs, s72561S. 40.
Louisville, January Seattle: Receipts,
l25; market firm. Range, 50. .506S.
Hog receipts, 1500 market sc to 1oc
higher. Range, s45O0IS. .25
Sheep: Receipts, %: market steady.
Lambs, 7c down. sheep SEC down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Fruits and Produce

Apples, wine sap, per BIB, $5.5oQ6.5o; New
York. 20 or, $50; New York imperial
apples, bbl. $500 to Sc; Ben Davis, $4Q5;
Baldwin, s5Q6.75 bbi.; lines. per 100,
MO-; lemons, box $50, IS; Florida
grapefruit, s4g5; Florida oranges $3.50;
Malaga grapes. imported. in Kegs Ssa17;
Emperor grapes. s2.25. Irish potatoes, 81 9i
Clio bu.; sweet potatoes. sl.75 bbl., 100
soc bushel Jumbo celery. 81 dozen; Cali
fornia celery, per crate, $3.50 Dam
fish cabbage. 2hc h.; purple cabbage, per
lb.. Sc; rutabaga, turnips. lb., 1%c; new
crop red and yellow onions. &c h.; import
ed onions, crate. s1.7J; cranberries, per
box. $3.50; bbls., 50; cocoanuts. s6 bag, 81
bag; chestnuts, lb.. Sc: imported In kegs.
10c ib. English walnuts. 15Q20c; Brazil
nuts. lb., 1SQ2oc; almonds ISQ20c; alberta
15c; pecans, 15c; California figs. case. 81. 50:
dates. lb.. S1ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Thirst for knowledge
he phrenologist frOwned.

ITOWIIcu.
Then he went carefully once more over
the bumps Of the man In the chair, says
Tit-Bits.
Highly intelligent" he repeated-"high-
ly intelligent But I am bound to warn
you, sir. You have very inquiring
mind, and your thirst for knowledge Is
Unsuitable. This large bump running
across the back of your head means that
you are inclined to be curious even to
the point of recklessness'
''I know It," answered the man in the
chair, sadly. IT got that bump by stick
ing my head through the bars at the
hotel lift to see II the lift was coming up,
and-and the beastly thing was coming
down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
STOCK PRICES
; ABRUPTLY DECLINE
Unloading of Large Blocks
of Shares Given as
the Cause

New York, January 3-Stocks were de-
pressed abruptly today after a quiet open
ing that gave no hint of the impending
decline. Adverse influences were not of
sufficient important TO explain the sudden
admixture OF unloading of stocks in the
first hour, during which leading issues
were sold in blocks of several thousand
shares. The selling apparently was pro-
fessional.
Toward the close partial recovery was
made. The readiness with which the list
responded to pressure measured the
diminution in buying power at the higher
level, and the weakening effect on the
market of reduction in the outstanding
short interest.
Activities on the long side were cur
tailed by the tightness Of money at the
year end period, although the bank state-
ment gave promise of IN Improvement.
An actual cash gain of s11,7Ss0o0 was
shown, and although there was an In
crease in loans of S16,0ooo00, rejecting OPP
erations in connection with January ], in
payments a gain of nearly 100000 in sur
Plus was reported.
A largo increa Sc in business failures and
further railroad reoprts for November
which showed severe declines in earnings
influenced sentiment unfavorably.
Bears sought to make capital from the
withdrawal of the Morgan firm from va
rious directorates on the ground that this
step, with similar action to come incl
dentally on the part of osher large finan-
cial interests, indicated a period OF transit
ton which would bring unsettlement in
the securities market. The street was
Inclined, however, to take the opposite
view, holding that such changes were in
line with the trend If the times, and
eventually would improve the position OF
the financial community.
Bonds were under pressure. Total sales,
par value, 81, ,236,0o0. United States IS were
unchaneed on call on the week. All other
govrnment bonds and the Panama is
sues advanced Il to Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 3.--There Is
good demand for rough Honduras and
Japan rice, the offerings being light
Clean Honduras continues quiet and
firm, Japan firm and firm. Quote. Rough
Honduras. 1,5o@4,55c; Japan, 1000
S.25c; clean Honduras, 4@6c; Japan
"a @3Nc. Receipts: Rough, 1877; clean,
3344; millers. 1913. Sales: 266 sacks
rough Honduras at 4.37@4.56c; 164G
sacks Japan at 2.26@3,26c; 70 pockets
clean Honduras at 4&@ &@5Ac; 100
pockets Japan at IA M3Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 3.-Spot cotton
quiet, S-16c off; middllng, 129sc. Sales on
the spot, $50; to arrive. 725.
Low ordinary, SEsc nominal; ordinary,
. Ice nominal; good ordinary, II Lice: ::
strict good ordinary, II 6-16c; low mid
ding. 12c; strict low mi1dling. 129se; mid
ding, 12ssc strict middllng, 13c good mid
ding 1890: strict good Iniddling. 13 9-16c;
fair, 14c nominal; middling fair
to fair 1890 nominal: fair. 14%c nominal
Receipts, Is, ,139: stock, 29n075.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Careful Child

From the New York Sun.
In the deserted kindergarten room
ct the settlement q little girl was
humping the piano to her hearts con-
tent A resident looked in at the door
and smiled "Go right on, Catherine"
she said, "if you're sure your hands are
quite clean"
"Oh, that's all right, Miss Emily" was
the answer. I'm being careful: I'm Just
playing on the black keys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 3.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: net ball
ance in general fund. s107,Si3,1S9; total
receipts yesterday S1,451, ,102; total pay
ments yesterday, S5 462, ,230. The deficit this
fiscal year is s17,366,436 against a deficit
of s4,229 027 last year, exclusive of Pan
ANA canal and public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

New York, January 3.-The cotton seed
oil market was easy today under further
liquidation by recent buyers prompted by
predictions of large crude offerings next
week, and by the decline in lard, closing
net unchanged to points lower. Prime
crude, 5.47c; prime summer yellow spot
670c; January. $3.50; February, 6.S3c;
March, 6-e7c; April, 7.07c; May. 7.19c; June.
7.24c; July, 7.29c: August, 7.35c; prime
winter yellow, &c; prime summer white,
6.S0lI7. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York, Produce Exchange. Asso-.
riation orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for.
ronsignments of spot cotton for de-
livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, January 3,-Cash wheat
No. hard, S31a q soc; No. red, 91@
92Ac; corn, No mixed, 661sc; No
white, 6S1s q @69c; oats. No. whita
40l4c; No. 2 mixed 39c; wheat, May,
SO Is @S7c July, s2% @S2%c; corn, May
707sc; July, 69A @69sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Cotton Goods Market.

New York. January 3-Cotton goods
markets We're steady with moderate de-
gree of trade passing in gray goods to-
day. Yarns were held firmly by spinners.
Linens were firm. Importations of woolen
goods under the new tariff have begun
movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. January 3.-Wheat, spot,
steady; No, red western winter. Is
AID; No. 1 Manitoba, rs Id No. 2, Is
I'D; No. 8, 6s I'D; futures steady
March, Is Ia d; May, Is Id; July, rs
I'D; corn, spot quiet; American mixed
6s Sd; La Plata futures steady: Jan
uary, As 9Ad; February, as Had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Bonds
New York Money

New York, January 3.-Call money
nominal; no loans. Time loans, steady;
90 and 80 days and six months, 4s4G5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5laG6 per
cent; sterling exchange steady; 60 days,
.15: demand s4.S5.75. Commercial bills,
$4.Sl. Bar silver. 5714c: Mexican dollars,
444c; government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Chicago Grain

Chicago. January 3.-Cash wheat. No.
red, 96@96&c; No. 2 hard, S9& q.
soc; No. 2 northern, 90@91e; No. q
spring, Ss1a q 90c; corn. new, No 2, 62c
No. yellow, 65c oats. standard, 39h
@39Ac; rye No. 2, GIL &c: barley, SO
@75c; timothy. $4@5.35 clover, $500
16; pork, s2o5o; lard, $1O.671s @1O.70:
ribs, S10.25@10.75.