davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER
Covering of Shorts and
Near Month Trading
Helps

New York, January 6.--The cotton
market was higher today on covering
of shorts and some trade buying of the
near months. accompanied by reports
of an improved spot demand and ru-
mors that hedges were being covered
hero against sales to exporters in the
south. The close was steady and from
. to 12 points above the final figures
of yesterday.
Overnight selling orders seemed re
sponsible for some opening irregular
ity, which may also have been pro-
NOTED by the rather conflicting char
acter of the early news. Liverpool was
a shade under expectations, based on
the New York close of Monday and it
was reported that Bombay MERCHANTS
We're considering a proposition to with
draw from the Lancashire market for Il
period of four months owing to the
congestion of goods in India.
Early sentiment may also have been
unfavorably influenced to some extent
by reports that a small Mississippi
bank had suspended payment, but
overnight advices from the south re-
ported a steady spot situation and
there was evidently disposition to
cover short cotton in advance of the
census report expected at the opening
on Friday morning.
Early offerings were soon absorbed
and the market turned firmer with ae-
tive months selling about II to IT
points net higher and closing within n
point or two of the best. Houses with
New Orleans and Memphis connections
were good buyers on the advance,
while there was also considerable de-
mand from Wall street and local
sources. supposed to be mostly in the
way of covering shorts.
The southern buying attracted more
attention owing to the private wires
from several points claiming better
spot demand and there was a report
from Memphis that 25,000 bales had
been booked for export from that mar
ket, reflecting recent purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
It Is Worth 1t

Does it cost more in doctors fees to
keep 100000 persons In health today than
II did so years ago? l put that question
TO two very eminent Philadelphia ply
sicians-or rather one physicians and one
surgeon.
They both answered yes, but they both
qualified their answers by insisting that
the 10000 persons are kept In much bet
ter health than half a century ago, and
also that they live, on the average, con-
siderably longer, says q writer In the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Said the physician: THE average age of
adults IL now greater than It used to be.
Medical science does prolong life. In pro-
portion to population, we have more old
oeople, although 1t often happens that
medical science keeps incurable invalids
alive, where formerly It could not. That
process, Of course. is sometimes expen-
sive."
The surgeon was quite emphatic: Sur
gerry saves some lives In Philadelphia
every day which the surgery of the six
ties could not have saved. Then there was
not even an attempt In many cases.
This saving costs money. and that Is
why 10000 people now pay much more to
the doctors every year than 100000 people
paid when Lincoln was President But
isn't It worth it?S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Henry Clay Barnabee
Master of Mirth in Music

Americas Master of Mirth Is the
loving title given to Henry CLAY Bar
nabee. known in America and Europe
as one of the most active singers of
opera roles OF his time. lie was the
original sheriff of Nottingham in Rob
In Hood and played Sir Joseph Por-
ter in "Pinafore" the first time It was
presented In America. He was for over
60 years known as the only man who
could sing THE Cork Leg" and tha
ballad, 20 Loving Heart, Trust on
written for him by Gottschalk. the IA
nous composer, ShWtly after the civil
war Mr.. Barnabee began playing with
the Boston Museum company and later
began his work as an entertainer.
making a circuit of minor towns aud
cities, combining music and declama-
tiuns. Mr.. Barnabee was a leading spirit
of the old Boston Ideal opera company.
which continued for many years as
one of the most popular musical Or
gantzations ever known to American
opera lovers. In his eightieth year he
completed remarkable book OF REM
iniscences entitled My Wanderings,"
which met with an enormous sale. In
later life he retained his splendid =
ity OF voice. still singing many OF
songs which he made famous.
30 Loving Heart. Trust on and
ers of the Barnabee songs are e
found in that beautiful volume. III
Songs now being distributed by
paper. Look elsewhere for the COZ
giving the terms to our readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
BULL|SH MARKET
AT NEW ORLEANS
Demand for Contracts Was
in Evidence All Day-Of-
ferings Limited

New Orleans, January Creatures in
tie cotton market were bullish to the
close today. A good demand for con
tracts was in evidence at all times and
it was met only by limited offerings
Shorts were best buyers and 1t was said
that several important lines were closed
out on the bear side during the day.
Less bearish comment on ginning was
to be noticed. especially in the morning
session. and bullishly inclined leaders
claimed that large ginning returns had
been discounted in the recent declines.
More attention than usual was paid
to the spot department because of re-
ports of a. decided Improvement in busi-
ness. Exporters said that they had done
a good business over night at the most
profitable basis OF the season. Intensi-
flying the effect of this was the state
ment that ii was much more difficult to
buy cotton in the interior than before
the holidays
The opening was steady at a decline
of to points, which was for a good
response to the bearish stand taken by
the Liverpool market. This small de-
cline did not last long, the market 60
first call. The advance was gradually
widened until, in the afternoon. the lead
ing months were II points over yester-
days last quotations. The close was
steady at a net advance of to 9 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Why Potts Was Angry

John Potts the rich sugar refner. was
fuming over his breakfast eggs. saws Tit
Bits.
What is the matter. John?" inquired
his wife,
Matter? Why you knGw how de-
test charity subscriptions. and have all
my life. To think that at my age, and
with my experience, should be let in for
two guineas to support some charity is
more than l can stand. Pass the toast.
1.-THE other day one of their represen-
tatives called and left two tickets at
the office for a charity ball to be given
in the neighborhood. 1t made me wild.
for the man knew perfectly we'll that |
had a conscientious objection to such
tomfoolery 1 have always said that 1
have worked for every penny of my
money, and expect other people to do
the same. Pass the butter.
Everyone knows that look upon char
ity balls and bazars as advertising shows
for hypocritical snobs. 1t never occurred
to me that anyone was ignorant of the
fact, even the typist So, without a
thought, I rang for her, handed her the
tickets and said
Here, take these. You know what to
DO with tnem.
Yes, SIR she said, with smile.
Thank YOU
"At first I thought. Intelligent girl
that, but did not see what she had 10
thank me for. anyhow.
Now. yesterday, the secretary of that
charity organization called upon me and
asked me for two gulneas for those tick
cts.
What?' / said. Two guineas! I did
not use the tickets. Who ever supposed
l would? I sent them back to you by
return. What do you mean?
1.-THE tickets were used,' he replied.
here they are, and the cOunterfoils.'
"'But returned them. Where is Miss
Edge? She will soon put you right
"And I rang for the typist.
" Miss Fidge I said. didn't 1 give
you two charity ball tickets to return to
the society?
"'No. sir she answered. y 1ou gave me
the tickets and said l knew what to do
with Them
"'And what on earth did you do with
them?'
''I went to the ball. of course.
you meant to be-er-generous' -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
MORRIS AVENUE
DEALERS BUSY
Rush Which Began Monday
COntinues-Supplies Ade-
quate in All Lines

The rush which began Monday Is still
In evidence ON Morris avenue The supply
is apparently not depleted, even In the
face of very brisk demand. and the
merchants continue to give out optimistic
reports.
Cheese advanced 1 cent yesterday but
it Is thought that the price will remain
stationary at this point. The demand is
fair. Eggs are now quoted at from 81
to So cents dozen. strictly fresh, and
the demand is barely met by the supply.
Poultry is not in very great demand at
the present time and the supply there
fore, is but small.
In the fish market business continues
to be brisk and the merchants believe
that If the present cool weather con-
tinues the demand will hold up indeu-
niteiy. The supplies are fresh and plen-
tiful. new shipments arriving almost daily
from the coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
SWING
IN CORN TRADE
Cheap Offerings From Ar
gentina and the Danube
Responsible

Chicago. January e.--Cheap offerings.
of shipments from the Danube as well
as from Argentina brought about a
downward swing today In corn trade
The market closed heavy, q Q1c to Ae
under yesterday. Wheat finished q a.
&c net lower, oats down y a sc 10 lie
and provisions unchanged to 71sc off
Prices at which both Danube aud
Argentina corn We're offered in ship
load lots to be delivered in Atlantic
ports of the United States seemed to
many spectators here to indicate prob
able large sales by Argentina to this
country whatever the result might be
in regard to the offers from Europe.
Bears ignored dispatches from
Texas that experience there with the
Argentina grain had been unsatisfac-
tory and that Texas buyers were now
looking to st. Louis for a supply.
Lack of any adequate demand for
cash corn here had considerable to do
with the rapidity with which the price
of futures gave way.
Except that covering by shorts NJ
this outset furnished impetus for n
temporary swell, the market through
out suffered from unloading by hold
ers and from speculative selling
Chances that free imports from Can
ada would soon be a fact put wheat
bulls at disadvantage. Millers and
investors appeared to be more and more
reluctant to buy.
There was a show of strength early.
based, in part, on higher cables and
partly on the smallness of receipts
northwest of here, but the market soon
wavered, especially after corn began t.
sag. Values displayed no sign of any
power to rally.
Pressure from Canada's receipts here
was in the main responsible for oats
going TO the lowest price of the sea :
son for May delivery supplies. For a
while pit traders attempted to the bull
side but this listed so that they were
finally forced to let go.
Grain longs selling weakened out
provisions. Declining prices for hoes
tended also to drag down the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling 12%; net re-
celpts, 1882; gross receipts, 1882 ship
ments, 1856; sales, 4565; stock, 1S7,2S7.
Augusta; Steady; middling, 121kc; net
receipts, 695; gross receipts, 760; ship
mcnts, S17; sales. 1856; stock, 93,032.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 13hc: net
receipts, 1877; gross receipts, 53s7; sales,
$500; stock, 259,057.
st, Louis: Dull; middling, 13c; net re-
oeipts, 4s2; gross receipts, $50; shipments,
S9S: stock, 30,572
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 5l5; gross re-
ceipts, 545; shipments. IFS: stock, 20,l62
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, IL lac
Net receipts. 919 gross receipts, 919; ship
ments. 1919; stock, 55.j21.
Total today: Net receipts, 1880; gross
receipts, 24,966; shipments, 250S6 sales,
9S21; stock, Gas, ,631
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, II 11-l6c,
net receipts 1920; gross RECEIPTS, 27,S10;
sales, 1853; stock, 264l l64; exports to oonti-
nent, 1856
New Orleans: Quiet; middling. 12Ssc;
net receipts, 11,462; gross receipts, ll.67o;
sales, s64; stock. 296, 1877; exports to France,
$500; to continent, 950l.
Mobile: Steady; mddling, 12ssc net re-
ceipts, 1891; gross receipts, 1891; sales, 200;
stock. 63924 exports coastwise, $40.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 12ssc; net
receipts, 71i1; gross receipts, IN; sales,
300: stock, 157, ii9. exports coastyise. 1859
Charleston: Quiet; middling, 12ssc; net
receipts, $40; gross receipts, $40; stock, to,-
IT'S; exports to Great Britain, 1,iS; tc
continent 1885; coastwse, TAG.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts. 11l2
gross receipts, 1ll2; stock, q, 43S.
Norfolk: Steady middling, 12c; net re-
ceipts, 1S47; gross receipts, 1877 sales, 1866;
stock, 66,2S4; exports coastwise 3612.
Baltimore: Nominal middllng, 12i ici
gross receipts, 5000; stock, 1863; exports To
continent $780,.
New York: Quiet: middling 12.3oe: net
receipts. 100; gross receipts, l2,471; sales,
695; stock, 100,9l3; exports to Great Britain,
200; coastwise, $3.50.
Boston, Quiet: middling 12.9oc; net re
exports to continent, 29i.
Philadelphia: Steady: middling. 12.5ic
gross receipts, $50; stock, 1926 exports to
continent, 2632
Texas City: Net receipts, 1904; gross r'-
ceipts, 4004; stock, 22,56o; exports to con
tinent. 2632.
Brunswick: Stock Ss3e; exports to Great
Britain, 1923
Jacksonville: Stock, 1886.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 1888.
Total today. at all ports Net, 55, 4sJ;
exports to Great Britain 1885, to France,
300; to continent 1929; stock, los, ,9s3.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 142,O21:
exports to Great Britain, 1922; to France.
1921; to continent. 6S9S7; to Mexico, 610
Total since September l, at all ports.
Net. 1905 536: exports to Great Britain,
1,s52, I24; to France. 1929; to continent,
2,356,174; to Japan, 209,27s; to Mexico, 10 :
b..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
UP. ANNOUNCEMENT
l. CAUSES FURRY
Baltimore and Ohio Com
mon Reaches Lowest
Level in Years

New York. January GA feature of to-
days stock market was the announce
ment at midday of Union Pacifics in
tention to distribute its holdings of Bal
timore and Ohio shares in the form of
a stock dividend approximating 50 per
cent.
Coincident with this. however, it also
was stated that the dividend SO declared
will be offset by reduction in the reg
ular Union Pacific dividend from 10 to s
per cent. The news was preceded and
followed by considerable excitement and
violent fluctuations in Union Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio issues the former ad-
vancing smartly and the latter declining
correspondingly. In fact Baltimore and
Ohio common attained its lowest level in
some years.
Though the Union Pacific executive
committee assigned no reason for the
Baltimore and Ohio distribution at this
particular time Wall street chose to re-
gard their action as further proof of the
desire of big Business" to conform
with the views of the federal adminis-
tration in the future.
AS whole the list was strong for the
greater part of the session. Opening
gains in the more speculatively issues
extended from l TO Z points. toward the
end of the forenoon session prices yielded
in most quarters and business fell off
In the final trade the activity of the
first hour was resumed to the accompani-
, ment of wider buying movement in
(which all the more seasoned issues as well
as numerous specialties participated.
Baltimore and Ohio shares were the only
notable exceptions, the common and pre-
ferred losing and 2A points respectively.
London and the continent were decided
factors in the sessions fairly large opera
!, tions on New Havens publicity buying
for foreign account principally. Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and United
States steel was its favorites. 1t sales on
the whole was estimated at fully 25,000
shares.
Time money offers were scant with rates
unchanged. Call money was in light de-
mand and commercial paper was taken
under recent quotations
Dealings in bonds were unusually diver
sified with an uneven tone. United
States IS declined a per cent and the
registered As advanced u per cent on
call.
Total sales, par value, S2,960,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 6.-Hog receipts, 3d.
0GU &C to 10c lower; bulk of sales $s.lon
S.25; light. S.90QS.15; mixed, S.9oas2o;
heavy, $7.90@s.30 rough, sI909s.5; pigs,
sc.90dS10.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; slow; beeves,
SO. 700ie Texas steers, ss9Od7.9o; stock
ers and feeders, s5.oo@75o; cows and heif-
ers, $S5odlS.50; calves, $7.51M12.0o.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; steady to 15c
lover; native, $475@6.l5; yeralings, $3.50
7.Oo lambs, native. s6.75as15.
Kansas City, January 6.-Hogs: Re-
oeipts 1900; steady; closed strong; bulk,
81 7sMS15; heavy, sS.10a3.20; packers and
butchers, s795ds.15 light, S7.75ds.1o; pigs,
81 7O0dT.3O.
Cattle:s Receipts, 10000, including 400
southerns; steady; prime fed steers, $3.50
@01O; dressed beef steers, S3@S.4o;
southern steers, $e00@7.90; COWS and heif-
ers s450d7. .25; heifers, s6.5o@9.0o; stockers.
s6.Oo0I7. 40; bulls, s5.25a7.35 calves s5oOa
HOO
Sheep: Receipts, S4O0; steady to oc
higher: lambs, $7.50dS.t0; yearlings, $500
ML25; wethers, So.50d6n; ewes, sa.oVV
$50.
st. Louis, January Clogs: Receipts,
800. SC lower: pigs and lights, Se5od
So; mixed and butchers, ss.l0@S.40; good
heavy, sS.250fs. As.
Cattle: Receipts, $500, including 100 Tex
ans; sfrond to 10c higher: native peeI
steers, s7.509925; cows and heifers, $425
@s.5O; stocks, s5.oO97.5O; Texas and In
dian steers, s5.75@7i0; cows and heliers'
si.Oo0d600O native calves, s6.0oqll.2o.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady; native
muttons. $5Q6, lambs, $d $40.
Louisville, January Seattle: Receipts'
1G0: quiet; range, $2.50Qs.0O. Hogs: Re-
ceIpts 13OO active; l0c up; range, $4oow
sa5. Sheep: Receipts, 25; steady; lambs,
7c down. sheep. SIC declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Fruits and Produce

York, 20 or. $3.50: New York imperial
apples, bbl.. $500 to Sc; Ben Davis, s4dl6;
Baldwin, $5aS75 bhl.; limes per 100,
N.0O; lemons, box $50. s.; Florida
grapefruit, s4dlS; Florida oranges $3.50;
Malaga grapes, imported. in kegs. s6Qi7;
Emperor grapes, s225, Irish potatoes. 81. %
Qll,1o bu. sweet potatoes. $l.75 bbl, S5d90c
bushel; Jumbo celery 81 DOZEN Cali
fornia celery, per crate, $3.50. Dam
ish cabbage. 21tc lb.: purple cabbage. per
lb., Sc; rutabaga. turnips, tb., 13.c, new
crop red and yellow onions. &c h.: import
ed onions, crate, H,75; cranberries, per
box. 81 so; bbls., 50; cocoanuts. So bag. 80
bag: chestnuts. lb, Sc: imported In kegs.
1oc ID. English walnuts. 1592oc; Brazil
nuts, lb., 1SG20c: almonds, 1Sa2oc; flberts.
I5c: pecans, 15c; California figs. case. $3.50:
dates. h.. slssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. January 6.-(Special.)
The covering demand of yesterday has
continued today on the theory that the
better demand from spinners yesterday
was the forerunner of a better trade
demand for goods throughout the
country. Manchester advices state there
has been a better demand for India
and Turkey. While there Is little evI.
dence of any speculation for an ad-
vance the bearish sentiment - not so
dominant. We think there has been
moderate growing in financial circles
due to the belief among international
bankers that the gold boarded last
year in Europe In fear of general
was Is coming into -culation and may
check the selling or American secur-
tiles which has been ~ progress for 50
long a time. This in rurn would create
confidence in this country over the fu-
ture of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

New York, January 6.-The coffee
market was higher today on reports
of a firmer cost and freight situation.
talk of active demand for forward ship
ments from Brazil and higher Euro
pean cables. Opening was steady, to
IL higher on covering or trade buy
ing. Close was steady, is to IS net
higher. Sales, $4,000; January, S.S2c;
March, 910c; May, 9.36c; July. 9.54c;
September, 9.73c; October, 9.7Sc; Decem-
ber. 9.S7c.
Spot steady; Rio No. Z, 9lsc; Santos,
No. 4, 17sc; mild quiet; Cordova, 13Qp
16c nominal.
Havre, 11@% francs higher; Ham
burg. " @a pfennig higher; Rio un-
changed; Santos spots, SO lower; ds
5 SIX 900; rs SIX 500; Santos futures
unchanged to % lower. Brazilian re-
oeipts, $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Sold
From Pearson's Weekly

The death of Uncle" Fem. the senior
divorce reporter, has recalled some of the
amusing stories he used to tell.
Talking of excuses put forward by men
who did not want to serve on juries, he
told a story of one juryman who did
not fare very well.
He asked the judge to excuse him on
the ground that he was too deaf to hear
the witnesses
The judge spoke to him but the jury
man was unable to make out a word that
no said. Finally the judge said quietly,
Very we'll. you may So"
Instantly joyful smile irradiated the
deaf" juryman's face.
"Thank you, my lord!" he exclaimed.
Having thus given himself away he was
retained on the jury to the bitter end!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Other Things in Life

From the Boston Transcript.
His aunt said to the boy athlete ths
other day: Il am delighted to hear Of
your success on the school baseball
team, Harold; but YOU must remember
that there are other things in life be-
sides baseball"
Yes, aunt, l know" said the boy,
but hang It ALL I'm afraid I'm too
light for football or rowing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 6.-Cotton seed Oil
was quiet today with prices a shade firm
er on light crude offerings and local pro-
fessional buying. Refiners were best sell
ers Closing prices were unchanged to 4
points net higher. Sales, $500 barrels
Prime crude. s5 b7@5.53; prime summer
yellow spot. S. 7oa6.so; January, $6.72; Feb
ruary, 1915; March, $6.se; April $7.O7; May,
$71s; June, 1924; July, $3.50: August, T.36.
Prime winter yellow. S.3q7.5o; prime
summer white, $6.9OQ7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, HnnOyer Square, M,
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York, Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consigDments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
LiYerpoOl Grain

Liverpool, January 6.-Wheat spot,
steady; No. red western winter, rs
4hd; No. l Manitoba, Is 1kd; No. 2,
rs I'D; No. 3, 6s Il I'D; futures steady
March, Is Cd May, rs I'D; July, rs
I'D; corn, spot, quiet: American mixed
6s Sd; La Plata futures steady; jan
uary, As 9&d; February, As 1O%d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. January 6.-The of
ferings are light in rough Honduras
and Japan rice. the demand continu-
ing good; clean Honduras quiet and
firm; Japan active and firm. Quote.
Rough Honduras, 1.50@ 4.55c; Japan, /
@3.25c; clean Honduras. 4@6c; japan.
2A @3ssc; receipts, rough. 1712; clean.
$50; millers. 1712; sales, SO sacks rough
Honduras at So 3.60c; 939 sacks Japan
at 2.30@3c; 752 sacks clean Honduras
at 1-16@b%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Flour and Brcsdstuffs

EeII IlsIHE IIOuTl ke.BV. IeHHFssee rluIfs
&.lo. pure wheat shorts, S34:
pure wheat bran. $50. c. 8.
meal ~ per cent. s3l. c. s. feed meal
per ton. SIS {. s. hulls. sl4 ton.
No. l timothy hay. per ton.
s2a: mixed alfalfa and johnson grass.
per ton. So. c. S. hulls, si4 ton.
Johnson grass, per ton. 81: mixed feed.
Si oats. 5Sc bu.; corn. Csc; corn meal.
u.S5 per Sc lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

sss.so@s712; February. sss.s5@3720;
March, .9OQ37.15; April, $4,000
37.12. Antimony dull; Cooksons, $7.4o@
$50: iron steady. unchanged. London
markets closed as follows: Copper
quiet spot, f64 3s Cd; futures, f64 l6s
Sd; tin quiet; spot, E16S los; futures
f170; iron, Cleveland warrants, bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Metal Market

New York, January 6.-Lead quiet,
s410G420. London Els los; spelter
quiet. $5.25@5.fo: London. f21 rs Cd
Copper steady; standard spot nor
quoted January offered at $14.37;
February, March and April offered at
$14.S0; electrolytic. s14.62M14 lake,
$15Q15.50 nominal casting, s14.S7; tin
uneven; spot $36.77@37.12: January,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Kansas City Grain

kansas City, January 6.-Cash wheat
No. hard, sSl9ds9c; No. red, 92a94c
Corn unchanged; No. mixed, &c. No. 2
White 69e. Oats unchanged. No. white
f01sc; No. mixed. SOC Wheat. MAY.
Seh@s6ssc; July, S2Ac. Corn, May, 706n
20isc; July, CSC.