davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
AIR RACE PRIZE
TO BE Sl,0OO,00O
Big Purse Proposed for Aviators
in Panama Fair 'ROund-the'
World Flight.

san Francisco. Feb 7.-One million dol
lars. officials of the Panama-Paci EN-
position announced to-day. is the prize
proposed for the 'round-the-world night
in any form OF aircraft, starting ana
finishing Oh the exposition grounds IN
1910
The project OF jumping the prize money
from $500 coo to more than three times
that amount comes. ii is announced. rom
the Aero club of America, and mas a
string To 1.-THE extent of the time limit,
now set at ninety days
Charles e. Moore. president OF the eX-
position. said in a statement tonight
that there was every disposition 10 make
conditions as elastic a. possible, without
hampern2 the aims of the race, and this
was confirmed by Arnold kruckman, d.
rector OF the eXposition's bureau of
aeronautics.
As announced here, the idea Of the
Aero Club OF America is TO get more
time-perhaps thirty additional days-in
which the world may be circled. II this
can be done the cooperation OF more
than four hundred air clubs the world
over can be obtained. the Aero club men
report, and the raising OF million dol
lars will not be difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SUES GIRL OF 6 AT ga
Common Law Wife Asks Adopt
ed Daughters Child for Support

Chicago. Feb Mrs. Julia McKenna.
ninety -four wears old. FOR thirty-fve years
the common law wife OF James Mckenna
Chicago capitalist petitioncd the Coun-
~ Curt to-day to compel girl six years
old whom she has never seen. 10 supper,
her. Urtil she lost her sight the woman
supported herself 10y sewing.
TIE girl is Viola Hudson. who fell heir
30 the estate 81 $500. 900 which McKcnnu
eft ven wears 90 TO his adopted daughter.
Mrs. Viola HUDSON. the girls mother. Mrs
Hudson died few weeks ago in gas
fled room in London. What was pur-
ported 10 he her last will. written IN y
crawling hand. was found beside her. II
gave property worth $1,000 to new ac-
quaictaDc.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ADMIT MARIE LLOYD
May Return from Canada to
U. s. Is Ruling.

Vancouver. +. G.. Feb. Marie Lloyd,
the English vaudeville actress. detained
here under previous ruling that she Is
an undesirable alien. will be readmitted T.
The United states n was announced to-
Gay
The actress was first refused admission
al the Port Of New York whittier she
travelled with a man not her husband.
l.ster she was admitted under a $4,000
bond to get ont OF the country at the enc
- her theatrical engagement When she
reached the Ear West she slipped over
the line into Canada, and was not per
mitied 80 re-cnter the United States. The
United States Bureau OF immigration.
however. ruled to-day that she might do
30 on the renewal Of her bond
After she reached New York her hus-
band. from whom she had long been sepa-
rated. died and she married the man with
whom che had come TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HANDSOME HAROLD
CALLED ABDUCTOR
Continued from first page.

attention to that woman; she's only
jealous
So the affair ran for two weeks. with
Wilhelmna the recipient of congratu-
lations in Bumsten's and Harold the
object OF admiration.
He wore such swell iewelry and
always looked so dressed said me
girls yesterday afternoon. 1t was evil
dent Harolds clothes journeycd often
to the land of sponged impressed.
Two weeks ago Saturday Harold left
his regular home. No. III East 18th
street. and his lawful wife. The same
day Wilhelmina left Blumstein's with
out its best perfume salesgirl. Since
then she has not returned TO Blum
stems or TO her parents, who live at
No. sos East 122d street. Nor has
Harold returned to Proctors or TO his
regular wife.
At the theatre the lady ticket seller
was wroth over the affair.
Il told him to keep away from that
little girl she said. and he laughed at
me. saying: She is pretty innocent,
isn't she | told the girl myself, bus
il doesn't seem to do any good TO in
terlere when people want to be fool
ism"
The regular Mrs. Prentiss had little
10 say. but that little was 10 the point.
Il told him To stop and | warned the
girl against him. Now. I'm finished
trying TO correct things. The police
will take care Of the matter from now
on / made a failure OF it,
No warrant has been taken out for
Prentiss. as Detective Enright believes
he is still in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
""
FOR COLDS, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
q RIP

The Grip epidemic sweeps
country, physicians blame freak
weather.
Sudden changes from summer
temperature to arctic blasts have
brought widespread illness. Grip.
Bronchitis, and those ailments OF
the nose and throat conducive 10
shifting and coughing has iol-
lowed.
Humphreys "Sevcnty-seven
taken early cuts il short promptly.
If YOU wait until your bones be
gin 10 ache. j, may take longer.
The Dollar Flask. holds more
than SIX twenty-five cent walls
at all druggists or mailed.
u,mphre,.' Homeo Medicine Co. $50
49, 'f 60, -. $3.50 '-~-sjs---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Row said the fog was the thickest F,

Row said the fog was the thickest n
experienced.
The Queen Louise left Cardiff. VA.
fourteen days ago. She was loadtd =.
iinplate for the standard oil Compars Z
New York. Just previous 10 ms
aground Row. who was on the k,,x-
heard Captain Mcdonald express a,,t.
az 10 the whereabouts ~ the Sc. a
Light When the crash came Row :,
other members Of the crew. was th,.-
10 the deck
Last night the Queen was iyins -.
in comparatively calm sea. in
wind. bringing ? rise In the y,,s,
needed 10 float the vessel II the 4. :.
buried too deep in the sand TO r.nds, ~
impossible. She les near the 500, ~
the schooner Antioch went 70 pIscs.
year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
The Mayor Gaynor Launched.
nv telegraph to The Tribune.)

by IeItsTapH 10 7 ne IIIUuHe'I
Camden. y. j, Feb. THE new ferry
boat Mayor Gaynor. built FOR the De-
partment of Docks of New York City. was
launched this morning by the New YORK
Ship Building Company Miss Helen Gay
nor named the new craft for her late
father Many officials came from Ne"
York to witness the launching. Miss Gay
nor did her part with great success, while
her mother. two brothers and sister Ruth
looked on with pride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
MAY AVOID AN INVESTIGATION OF
 TOBACCO "TRUST''

Washington March 26.-Attorney Gen eral McReynolds received word today of the conference between District Attorney Marshall of New York and representatives of the Metropolitan and other tobacco companies which are seeking to avoid suit under the sherman antitrust act.
 Although 1t Is possible that the tobacco companies may avoid prosecution by meet ing demands of the department designed to restore competition to the New York field, 1t was said tonight that proceedings for contempt of court against four com panies have been seriously contemplated These companies were members of the old American Tobacco company, dissolved by decree of the supreme court. It is charged that they have favored the Metro politan company as a selling agent since the dissolution in about the same way as before and officials here are inclined to believe that there is good ground for action for contempt of the supreme court decree.
 No request had been received tonight from representatives of the tobacco com General. The complaint in the case is understood to be ready, and unless Mir. McReynolds is shown that the evils com plained of will be remedied, it will be filed early next week. Action for contempt may be delayed pending settlement of the anti trust phase of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
COTTON MARKET IN
 UNSETTLED STATE
March and May Contracts Show Tendency to Ease
 Off Under Realizing

New York, March 26-Cotton was un- settled today with March and May con tracts showing tendency to ease off under realizing, while July and later positions were relatively firm on GOV ering ans some scattered buying which may have been inspired by continued talk of delayed new crop preparations. Closed steady, net 8 points lower to S pointes higher.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of points on comparatively easy cables and un- derweight of near month liquidation. Leading spit brokers seemed willing to sell enough March at so points over May to supply scattering demand for the near month, wkile May was offered rather freely and found much less sup port than recently owing. it was sup posed, to the reduced short interest. These two positions, consequently, soon sold about points under yesterday $ closing.
 July and the new crop positions were relatively steady on this decline and the May premium was reduced to 17 points. Houses with Liverpool and New Orleans connections were good buyers of July, partly to undo straddles, while there seemed to be some fresh buying as well as covering in the new crop months At any rate these positions sold only 2 point or two under yes terday's closing and led the afternoon rally which carried prices about 1 to s points net higher. The close was q shade off from the best under realiz- ing.
 Nauy VorL Cottou Eufurac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Live Stock Market

Chicago. March :6.-Hogs: Receipts a0oO: lower; bulk of sales $s.55@ S.7o light ss.55ms.7b. mixed sS.45@ s.75 heavy ss sodis.7j. rough ss.So@s4o, pigs s7.2oM S7o.
 Cattle: f1eceipts 1000. steady; beeves s7M9SO, Texas steers $7.25@S.30. stock CTS s5.60d.S.l0, cows and heifers $3.1O @S.70. calves $6G9.
 Sheep Receipts ls,OOo; hiTher; na- tive $5.10M 6.60, yearlings $615 47S5, native lambs S7.io@s.15.
 Kansas City. March 26.-Hogs: Re- ceipts 5000; weak: bulk $S40@S.6o, heavy $S.55Is.67Lz. packers and butch CTS ss.450 s.so, light ss.S0GS.55, pigs s7.50mS.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 2ooo, including 400 southerns; steady. prime fed steers sS.60@9.25 dressed beef steers $7.25@ $50. southern steers S6.50GS, cows $5 @7.5o. heifers $6.75@s.75, stockers s6.50Ms.
 Sheep Receipts II 900; steady lambs $7.25 7.Sn. vearlings s6.50@7 7.15, weth- CTS $550GG.25. ewes $5.5066.
 St. Louis. March o6.-Hogs: Receipts 10.600; lower. pigs and lights s7@s.s5. mixed and butchers $s.65 s.s5. good heavy $s.T0epS.S5.
 Cattle: Receipts 500 including 100 Texans: steady: native beef steers $7.5o MS25. cows and heifers s4.25@s.50, stockers $5dS. Texas and Indian steers s5.75@S, COWS and heifers $450@6.55, native calves S66s $50.
 Sheep: Receipts 1400 higher: native muttons sa.7s16.5c. lambs s7@s. Louisville. March aS-Cattle: Receipts 5o firm. s,.50@s.
 Ho7s: Receipts 2soo; active. Sc high CT. $4.50ma
 Sheen: Light; lambs 7c down; sheep 5c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Fruits and Produce

Russet apples. s6.50 bbl.; western box apples, g. 250i3 Ben Davis. $5.50: Hines. per 100. sl.25 lemons box. 360. s4 Florida grapefruit s4Q5; Florida oranges, s3; Cuban pineapples, s2.75 crate: Irish Potatoes, sl ,bushel; Jumbo celery. si75; cranberrles. per box, 8; bbls SIP; strawberries, per quart, BOG: celery, s1 dozen; Florida celery, per crate. $2.76: tomatoes. $3.50 crate; Danish cabbage. 2,ac h.. rutabaga turnips. lAc h.; new crop red and yellow onions. 4iac lb.; imported onions, crate, $1.75; eocoanuts, s6 bag: English walnuts, 15a20c; flberts. 15c: oceans. 1bc: California figs, case. $2 50: dates, h.. Sac; sweet potatoes. Dooleys, bushel. $120: sweet potatoes. cream Yams, bushel, sl; Florida cabbage. s2'25 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
GGMARKETST|LL GROWING WEAKER Another Decline in Prices. Cuban Pineapples Are
 on the Market

The egg market continues to decline. the price yesterday being reduced to 20 and 22 cents. The market is flooded, the demand but fair and the shipments coming strongly. As usual. when there is an unusual supply of any commodity. the demand for 1t immediately sinks to the low ebb. It is thus true in the egg market The demand Is small.
 In the produce market Cuban pine- apples have arrived and are quoted at se.75 a crate. The demand is fair and the supply in keeping. Strawberries are now here in good quantities and the price of 30 cents quart may be reduced within the week. Business generally in ttis market is good ana the supply ade- quate.
 Fish dealers report that no Ash have yet arrived, but they have high hopes of securing shipments by Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
LESS SFAVORAbLE
 WEATHER IN KANSAS
Strength Develops in Wheat as Result-Other Leading
 Staples Decline

Chicago, March 26 Strength developed in wheat today chiefly owing to less fa- vorable weather and crop reports from Kansas. There was a steady close with the market ranging from the same as last night to i4c higher. Other leading staples all showed a net decline-corn IG2sc to a.e, oats isc to ls@l4c and pro- visions 5 to 15c
 Wheat divorced itself from corn all most at outset of trading. Regardless Of rains over much of the winter wheat re- zion, complaints of dry weather con- tinued from Kansas, particularly the western half of the State where it was said that moisture was still lacking and that higher winds and dust had done seri- ous damage.
 Severe cold in the northwest. 10 below at Brisbane N. D., led to a cold wave, and increased the buying of wheat. The fact that Argentina shipments had dropped off to less than a 14c of what they were a year ago, counted also on the purchase side of the market. In addition it vas reported that small quantity Of hard winter wheat had been disposed of late yesterday to seaboard exporters at the highest price of the crop.
 Free selling by former bull leaders gave the corn market decided down. shoot. At one time the wheat bulge brought about good deal of covering by shorts, and consequent rally. Pressure of constantly lowered Argentina offer ings at the seaboard, however, out weighed in the end all other influence,
 Oats held up well during most of the adverse weather for seeding, but ulti- mately yielded a little to weakness of corn. cargo of 300,00o bushels of Cana dian oats brought here last fall was un- loaded today for delivery on speculative contracts
 Liquidating sales by stock yard traders aid by dealers. in corn made the pro vision market suffer sharp break. Low prices for hogs formed an element in the weakness, which dislodged some of the holdings of eastern longs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galeston: Quiet; middling, 12c; net re- ceipts, S900; gross receipts, 39o0; sales, 1873; stock 272, 535; coastwise, 50So.
 New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 13c; net receipts, 4435; gross receipts, 45Sl; Sales, 100; stock, 114,36s; coastwse, 5750.
 Mobile: Steady; middllng, 12ssc, net re- ceipts, 1146, gross receipts. 1146; sales, 3i0; stock, 25,s69; coastwise, 5l.
 Savannah; Steady; mddling, 13c; net receipts, 1854; gross receipts, 1854; sales, 1906; stock, 79,327; continent, 56o; coast wise, s.
 Charleston: Quiet middling, 13c; net receipts, 33i; gross receipts, S34; stock, 12,59S.
 Wilmlngton: Quiet; middling, 13c; net receipts, 569: gross receipts, 569; stock, 19, ,757; coastwise, 200. Norfolk: Steady; middling. 1Sc; net re- ceipts. 1037; gross receipts, 10S7; sales, 1161; stock. 44,294, coastwise, 2S64. Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 13Nc; gross receipts, 1000; stock, 35S9; continent, 1916.
 New York: Quiet; middlng. 13.50c; net receipts, 150; gross receipts. 2173; sales 1000; stock. 1103G France. $50; coastwise, 710
 Boston: Quiet: middling. 135Oc; gross receipts, Ss0; stock, 19,439. Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 13. 75 stock 2675. Texas City: Net receipts, AL gross receipts, Al; stock 10,906; coastwse. G5s. Minor ports Net receipts, 15S; gross receipts, 1os; stock, s9o5; coastwise, 15s, Total today, at all ports Net B, 70f; France, $50; continent, S226; stock. 7S3, 900 Consolidated, at all ports; Net 95, ,si9; Great Britain, S3,526; France, 550; conti- nent, e2, AS; Japan, 11,15S. Total since September l, at all ports Net, 9,3l9,50s Great Britain, 2,s90, Al France, 957.123; continent. S.2S6,954; Japan, 32463S Mexico, 23,1l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
MOVEMENT |SVERY NARROW IN STOCKS. Some Improvement in Late Session-Final Changes
 Unimportant

New York March 26.-The slow decline in stocks continued today. It was a dragging. spiritless market. Speculative operations for the decline were not ag- gressive and quotations slipped down prih- cipally because there was an absence of demand. The movement was unusually narrow. In the late session there was some improvement, and final changes were unimportant.
 Speculative opinion again favored the short side, and the days developments fitted in with the trend of sentiment. Remarks were attributed to the attorney general concerning intended action un- der the Sherman law against the Amer 1can Tobacco company, and former sub salaries and suggesting the possibility of further steps against the companies in the Standard oil group. Another de- velopment along the same lines was the governments victory in the suit against American Telephone and associated con cerns in the northwest
 Attention was again drawn to the rail- roads by further poor statistical returns. Southern Pacific's February gross earn ings fell off $602,0O0, and net SiGiGo0. Lehigh Valleys gross last month de- creased s75s,oo0, and net s57S,ooo. Penn sylvania was reported to have decided upon extensive economies.
 Diminished earnings and the unsatisfac- tory outlook were given as the reasons for omission of the dividend on Railroad Steel Spring. The stock broke 2la points. Pittsburg, c. C. and St. Louis, which slumped violently yesterday on the cut in its dividend rallied more than points today. Corn products preferred resained 4 points of its recent loss
 Shifting from srailroad and Iniscellane- ous bonds into tax exempt state and mu- ncipal issues, owing to the approach of the time. for making April l tax returns caused some unevenness in today's bond trading. Total sales s2,262000. United States bonds unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. March 26.-Cotton seed oil today had a sharp setback on selling by the west and liquidation by timid longs, induced by lard's weakness. Crude mar kets, however, held firm and were offer ing very little. Shorts were best buyers on the break. Tenders were about 240O barrels. Total sales, 2s.5O0 barrels Final prices 8 to points net lower. The cot ton seed oil market closed steady. Spot. 7.4017. Soc; March, 7.52QD7. 60c; April. 7.isat 749c; May, 7.46n7.47c; June, 7.52Gf7. .54c July. 760G7. .61c: August. 7.6SG7.70c; Sep tenber. 7.f1M7.72c; October, 7Q7.35c To- tai sales 23, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Lnndon Stock Market

.s London. March 26-Separate from 2 a.rise in Brazilian shares on the more
 Favorable outlook and the recovery Tn l. Brazilian .exchange the stock market Esq Gged today early. Politics and labor
 sunrest weakened home stocks, and the
 :. loans affected gilt edged rsecurities but the Paris favorites fin -ished harder on renewed support. The ~American securities moved irregular Subsequently the leaders improved and ssclosed easy.
 " Consols for money. 75isc; for account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
COTTON STANDS AT
 4 SMALL ADVANCE
Close Steady 1 Point Down to 5 Up Compared With
 Wednesday

New Orleans, March 26,-Cotton stood at a small advance during the greater part of todays session, closing steady, point down to points up. compared with yes- terday's close.
 Buying for both accounts was met by scanty offerings. The demand was fos- tered by fear of low temperatures over the belt from the cold wave developing in the northwest.
 Reports from the belt varied, but enough favorable news was received to hold buy ing down to small proportions. The un- seasonably low temperatures predicted in the weather forecast, however. offset the bearish crop news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
New York Money

2 New York, March 26.-Money on cal. steady. a Is per cent, ruling rate s17s per cent closing bid. st M1fs per cent. Time loans weaker; 50 days !, m3 per cent; 90 days, per cent; six months, 3M3A per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper. s e14A per cent. Sterl- ing exchange steady; SO days. s4.Si.50; demand, s4.S6.25 Commercial bills.
 $4S3a Bar silver, 5sc; Mexican dollars, s451sc Government bonds steady; rail- : road bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
EVERS TO CAPTAIN
 BOSTON BRAVES

Macon, Ga, March 26.-John Evers to- day was chosen captain of the Boston National league team here by Manager Stallings, succeeding William Sweeney, who was sold to the Chicago National League club.
 The Boston Nationals go to Atlanta to- morrow for two games.
 Manager Stallings announced the uncon- ditional release to the Mobile Southern club of Bradley Hogg, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Cnffee Market

New York. March 26.- A better feeling as to financial conditions in Brazil re- ports of advance in cost and freight of- fers, and steady European cables, seemed to create more active demand in coffee today. Realizing by recent buyers check ed advances early. After opening steady, 2 points higher to ? points lower, there was some irregularity. The market be- came more active, but firner late in the day on. covering, European buying and bull support The close was steady. to IA points net higher. March, S.55c May. s.6ic; July. S.soc; September. s9sc; oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Bank off France Statemcnt

Paris, March 26-Wcekly statement of Bank of France: Gold increased 2doo- coo francs Silver decreased, 1.001,o00 francs 7 Circulation decreased, 60o2o,t00 francs
 Treasury deposits decreased, 7.S00.000 Sfrancs. Bills discounted increased. l0,-
 6oo.oo0 francs. Advances decreased, g.
 lo5,0OO francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans. March 26.-spot co

New Orleans, March 26.-Spot cotton quiet, ,sc under Wednesday, Middling. l3c. Sales on the spot STA; to arrive, 526 bales, Good ordinary, 10 11-l6c: strict good ordinary II S-l6c: low mddling. l2 3-16c; :; strict low middling 12Aic; strict middlng, 13 7-16c; good middling. 13 l3-l6c; strict good middling, 14c. Receipts, 4iS5; stock, 174,S6S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. March 26.-The condi- ton of the United States treasury at the beginning of business today was. Net balance in general fund, $92.051.- os7; total receipts yesterday, s1,S56,S10;. total payments yesterday, s2,529117. The deficit this fiscal year is $26.S14.0S9, against surplus of $10.79S,S26 last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cofton MeFchnnts, HanOyer SqunFes N. 'fhnnge, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. sNew York. Produce Exchange. Asso- zcia ton. Orders solicited for the pur- sthase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 8eed oil for future delivery. special
 Attention and liberal terms given for of spot cotton for oo. livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Bank of England Statement

London, March -6.- eck1y statement Bank of England. Reserve decreased, 466,0o0; circulation increased. ei3l 900; bullion decreased e3li000: other securi- sties increased e2.s52, eco; other depositsin- creased 975.0o0; public deposits increased f1 .29o coos notes reserve decreased ssl,- GOO: government securities decreased
 E1ooo: proportion of banks reserve 10 liability 4376 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. March 2s.-Rough rice Is bare of stock, clean rice is steady. Quote: Rough Honduras, 2GI450c; Japan, 1.50d3c; clean Honduras. 41a6c Japan, 2iz@3ssc. Rice Polish. per ton, $21M23; bran, per ton, s14Q16 Receipts Rough, 1214: millers, 12l4: clean. 1276 Sales, 1864 pockets clean Honduras at 1s4d6A4c; 1910 pockets Japan at ? 23-16@33sc. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 26.-Cash wheat, No. hard, s7@91c; No. 9 red, 91 @92c. Corn No. mixed 69M70I5c; No. 2 white, 71c. Oats No 2 white, 401kc; Nc. 2 mixed, 4oc. May wheat. s6ssc; July, s3ssc. Corn, May. 6s1s G69Ac; July, 70ssc. Oats, May. 39ss @39sc.