davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

THE MILITARY DoPE.-Trust the
Chicago Tribune to show what the
interests governing this country pro-
pose to do next. AS I stated in a
previous article, Big Business be-
ieves in universal military training
and intends to see that our young
men, willing or not, learn how to
shoot down their brothers. So they
are getting busy. Their emissaries
are at work in every legislature Of
the land. Here in Illinois a bill has
already been introduced based on
that measure which in New York
aroused the bitter antagonism of the
labor unions and the anti-militaristic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30
popular courtroom pastime. Judge
Lands is convincing some of the
sports that it's a crime.
THE PUBLIC FORUM

DTyS" was the false uLle appearing
the 23d. It not only did not make a
case, but did not have one. 1t is the
liquor traffic which has defenders,
but no defense. The majority of la
boring people stand for prohibition.
Labor will be more benefited by it
than any other class of people. The
liquor trust is the greatest champion
Of graft and special privilege. The
use of liquor makes a man a slave
to this trust, rObs his family and
ruins his health, or clouds his brain
and makes of him a thief or other
kind of criminal
Drink is'most girls first step into
the unspeakabIe life of shadows.
The money now in the liquor traffic
hires about One-tenth as many men
as the same money would in the fur
niture business. This money taken
out of the liquor business would fur
nish several times the market to sup
port such an additional furniture
business. MOOnshine and the blind
pig are not results of prohibition, but
of the, liquor traffic. They are the
scabs which come on when the sore
is amputated.
If the law is wisely worded to fit
the situation and if those who have
charge of its enforcement are half
way diligent in their Office, the scabs
will heal within twenty years, per-
haps much sooner, as they are doing
so nicely in Kansas. Liquor is one
of the worst sores which ever at
tackled humanity. It will not heal in
a minute, but. the country is bound
to go dry and the sore to heal, even
though the topers resulting from the
present conditions must die before all
Vestiges disappear.
When a prohibition law is not as
successful as it is expected to be, it
is not the fault of the principle, but
it is the fact that the law is not ade-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

FARWELL AND HANSEN.-Mr.
Farweu and Mr.. Hansen discuss TIE
subject of vice from two radically
opposite Viewpoints-Mr. Hansen's
may be termed the modern view,
which holds society responsible; Mr..
FarweI's the old school view, which
ignores the effect of social condi-
lions upon morals.
Which is right? Give us the facts
supporting each view.
The trouble with a good many re-
formers is their lack of Concrete il
Illustrations to back up their state
ments. They are long" on theory,
but short" on facts to substantiate
their views. Statistics, if there are
any on this subject, would support
either one viewpoint or the other
j. Weller, 1876 N. Rockwell st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Charles Fairchilds & Co.'s Letter

New York, October 27.-The cotton
market today was an erratic, nervous,
up-and down affair. At times when
small buying orders appeared few SELL
ers were in evidence and prices ad-
vanced easily and rapidly. At other
times when moderate sized selling or
ders came in buyers were few and
prices declined sharply. Just before
the closing, with prices at the bottom
and with further break apparently
impending, one of the leading local
bulls bought few thousand bales and
prices advanced quickly. AS outlined
in our letter of yesterday, the market,
eliminated of weak speculative longs,
is again under domination of big peo-
pie. Concentrated, these interests
would be formidable, but believing as
we do that they are acting independ-
emily of each other although momen-
tarlly in accord, we must expect Pc
RODS when liquidation on the part of
any branch of the bull party will
produce declines which may be severe
or moderate, according to market con-
d1tions or the attitude of other bull
leaders. Consequently, 1t looks to us
as III nervous and erratic markets
would prevail temporarily We believe
purchases made on sharp breaks and
well margined will ultimately show
good profits. Cotton, in our opinion,
Will sell much higher eventually The
present situation is natural after an
advance of $35 per bale.
Cotton oil was steadier in SYMPATHY
with stronger cotton and lard. We are
still against purchases at present lev
els, although believing high prices will
De justified later on under existing
conditions We still expect to see seed
at SIS or $50 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES At LOSS
Prices Fluctuate Above and
Below Level of Yester-
days Close

New Orleans, October 27.-Continued
liquidation of the long interest worked
against values in the cotton market to-
day, although recessions were moderate
and better tone was assumed than has
been in evidence of late. Good recupera-
tive power was displayed at times, as the
result of fresh buying but the hard
spots served to increase offerings from
realizing longs Last prices for the day
were at a net loss of 5 to 9 points.
In the early trading the market was
favorably affected by the report that 4
British steamship had been sunk with
5000 bales of cotton aboard, and prices
were advanced to TO- points. This was
followed by reaction which carried the
trading months points under yesterday 8
close. During the remainder of the ses-
sion prices fluctuated above and below
the level of yesterdays close, standing
at the highest to 10 up and at the
lowest to 10 down. The greatest steadi-
ness was displayed in the afternoon fol-
lowing the posting of the weekly statis-
tics, showing mill takings of $4,000 bales
against 600 last year and $4,000 two
years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
STOCK MARKET IS
BROAD AND ACTIVE
New Records Made With
Bethlehem Steel Leading
on Advances

New York, October 27.-There were in
dications in today's trading, the broadcast
and most active since Monday, of a re-
vival of public interest that element
having been conspicuously lacking for
almost a fortnight. Sentiment seemed to
be more hopeful regarding coming events,
the assured success of the new British
loan proving powerful stimulant.
Professionals dominated the market,
however, this being clearly demonstrated
by the activity of pools and cliques in
the low priced rails asd the specialties
embraced in the sugar, paper, leather and
minor industrial groups.
There were numerous new records,
Bethlehem Steel leading on it's further
rise of points to ESQ. Other striking
gains and new maximums were Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies, which rose 9s to
1O4B; Utah copper, AZ to 106; Cuba Cane
Sugar, 25s to 75H Central Leather, to
94%; American Writing Paper preferred,
"a to 48, and Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more, 2 to 1854. Further advances of
to 4 points were registered by the non
dividend rails, latest accessions to that
division including Wisconsin Central,
Iowa Central, Ontario and Western and
Chicago and Alton. Rock Island was
again a strong feature, regaining much
of yesterdays decline, but yielding at the
close.
Among the less active specialties in
which advances ran from 2 to 4 points
were Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke,
American Snuff and Cast Iron Pipe pre-
ferred, while Cuban-American sugar rose
10 points
Recessons of fractions to over point
set in on realizing during the last hour
but coppers moved contrarily under lead
ership of Utah. Steel yielded a full point,
but closed at net gain of almost that
much. Total sales of stocks amounted
to 1,280,0O0 shares.
No material alteration was shown by
foreign exchange rates, receipt of another
large consignment of British gold leaving
sterling bills unchanged.
Bonds were more steady on reduced Of
ferings of international issues. Total
sales, par value, sS,470,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
COTTON PRICES
| RELATIVELY FIRM
Market Less Active and
Fluctuations Nervous
and Irregular

New York, October 27.-The cotton mar
not so much excitement, but fluctuations
were extremely nervous and irregular.
January contracts sold up from 1886
to 1920, but broke to 1890 in the late
trading and closed at 10 .03c. The general
list closed steady, net points higher
to l point lower, with near months rela-
lively firm.
Liverpool was relatively steady pri-
vate cables attributing the fact to con-
tinental buying and covering against 5000
bales sunk with British steamer. The
opening here was 8 points higher to l
point lower, with the near months show
ing advances in sympathy with the ca
bles, but the close was barely steady
and prices soon broke to a net loss of
to 6 points. This was due to realiz-
ing by buyers on the break of yesterday
afternoon and renewal of scattering
pressure but around 10. 10c for March
and 1920 for May the market met moro
support. 1t looked as though the open
ing bulge had not brought out as much
long cotton as previously, since the big
break of Wednesday. This appealed to
some around the ring as rejecting a
stronger technical position, and for a
time during the morning prices showed
considerable strength. Houses with west
ern connections were credited with buying
pretty freely on the advance, which car
ried March up to CSC and May to 19.50c
or about 10 to % points higher, and some
thing like 60 points above the low level
of yesterday afternoon. There was then
a renewal of liquidation, however, part
of which seemed to come from recent
buyers and the market was very unset
tied during the afternoon. /Uneasiness
over shipping conditions, based on APP
prehension of increased submarine ac-
tivity, seemed to add somewhat to the
nervousness of sentiment and the late
break carried prices into new low ground
for the day, with March selling at 19.O4c
and May at DISC. Rallies followed on
bullish southern spot advices, and the
close showed recoveries of IL to 10 points
from the lowest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
HIGH RECORD PASSED
ON WHEAT MARKET
Records for so Years Sur
passed in Activity of the
Wheat Market

Chicago, October 27.-In surprising
burst of strength today the wheat mar
ket excelled all recent high price rec
ords.
Prices closed buoyant at the topmost
point of the session, December at 81
@1.S6ss, and May at s1S49s, with the
market as whole 3@57sc above yes
terday's finish. Other net gains were:
Corn, 1as @17sc, oats IL OILS c, and &C
tive deliveries of provisions 100 SIC.
Right from the outset, the fact was
evident that wheat values were again
headed for the zenith. The chief i'm
petus to buy came at first from the
news that the rains yesterday in Ar
gentina, instead of breaking the gem
eral drouth, had been only slight and
that the moisture in north Argentina
was entirely too late to remedy the
damages to the crop. Continued stormy
weather in Canada, where threshing
has been virtually at standstill, tend
ed further to stimulate demand On the
other hand, offerings proved unusually
scarce and the bears were further han
dicapped later by a decided jump in
quotations at BuenoS Aires. 1t was not.
however, until attention was directed
to the chance of an extraordinary
squeeze in the December option that
prices shot upward apparently almost
unchecked.
Reports of a sharp naval encounter
in the English channel seemed at one
time likely to put stop to the up
ward swing Of prices, but the effect
on the market proved to be merely
transient. When the closing gong
cleared the pit, the ascent was still in
progress and showed in some cases at
the last a. jump of sac from the low
point yesterday.
All records in nearly so years for
high prices of corn were smashed to-
day, No. 2 yellow selling here at s1.10
a bushel This price has not been sur
passed since 1867, when the apex was
SLIP. The strength of wheat was main
ly responsible for the upturn in corn,
but there was also a falling off in
country offerings. Oats moved up with
other cereals. although shipments east
are restricted by the inability of rail-
roads to furnish cars.
Provisions mounted to a higher level
than has been equalled as far back as
1870. Packing interests were active
buyers and there was notable search
ty of offerings, especially of lard.
Future quotations were as follows:
L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Produce Market

New York. October N.-Butter, steady;
receipts, 9245. Creamery, higher than ex-
tras 36@96Ac; creamery extras, 92-score,
951a@35%c; firsts. aA35Ac. Eggs. steady;
receipts. S052; fresh gathered extra fine,
39@4oc; extra firsts. 37@3Sc; f1rsts, 34@3sc;
seconds, 31@33c. Cheese, firm; receipts,
1898; state. fresh specials, 21A@211ac; state
average fancy, PIC. Live poultry firm;
broilers. 17@1sc; fowls. 15G19c; turkeys,
23625c. Dressed dull; chickens, 23q32c;
fowls, 17924c; turkeys, 23G32c.
Chicago, October 27.-Butter higher;
creamery. 30aS4%c. Eggs, higher; receipts,
2S43 cases; firsts, 31@32c; ordinary firsts.
2s@ soc; at mark. cases included, 25@S1c.
Potatoes, higher; receipts. 4S cars; Min
nesota and Dakota white, $160@1 70; Min
nesota, Dakota and Ohios, s1.5591 IS;
Michigan and Wisconsin white, 81 .50G1 10;
Washington and Colorado white, $1.756
80 Poultry, alive unsettled; fowls, 1870
171ac; springs, 1Sc.
St Louis, October 27.-Poultry and but
ter unchanged. Eggs. sic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

quieter market in the volume of trans
actions, but with most erratic trading
due to the influencing of two conflicting
currents.
One the dribbling liquidation of outside
longs who wish to close their accounts,
having been disturbed by the sudden de-
clines of yesterday and the day before,
the other the buying in a rapid manner
by the large local traders who are be-
lieved to be heavily long and who ex-
press great confidence in the ultimate
value of cotton, after the market has
weakened under this outside realizing,
they appear as buyers. as has been
shown several times today After the
close January sold at 1890 and March
at 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

during the first hour, but at level 20
points above yesterdays close the mar
ket again met liquidation which caused
a sharp decline
Spot quotations were unchanged to Is
points higher over the belt with holders
firm and little offered at the decline.
Weekend figures were bullish, but there
seems to be lack of confidence on the
part of the trade, who have not recovered
from the severe shock of Wednesday and
private advices from both New York
and New Orleans state that further
liquidation is probable.
While 1 expect prices to go much
higher, it seems the part of wisdom to
wait until the market is thoroughly
liquidated and confidence re-establshed
before making new commitments
c. f. AVERY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 1880; receipts,
6642; sales, S25; stock, 30S, 649.
Galveston: Middling, 18.70c; receipts, To-
907: sales 2870; stock, 346.S55.
Mobile: Middling, 1850; receipts, 1872;
sales, 20; stock, 12,95S.
Savannah: Middling, 18.75c; receipts
5049; sales 615; stock, 180.29o
Charleston: Middling, 18%c; receipts, sos;
stock, 63,OS5,
Wilmington: Middling, 1S.25c; receipts,
1890; exports, 5000; stock, 5000.
Norfolk: Middling, 1850; receipts, $3.50;
exports, 5000; sales, 2244; stock, 49, 400.
Baltimore: Receipts, 50; stock, 2263.
Boston: Middling, 1870; receipts. 1852;
stock, $685.
Philadelphia: Middling, 1926; receipts,
1877 stock, 1852
New York: Middling, 100; receipts, 1866
exports, 1874; stock, 1853.
Minor ports: Receipts 341O; stock, 64,Ss4
Total today: Receipts, 1912; exports
11,024; stock, 1,1SS,949.
Total for week; Receipts, 327,S43; ex-
ports, 249,354.
Total for season: Receipts, 2,S1S891 ex-
ports, 1,597,912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI.
DENT OF THE COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM,

Whereas, by section of an ordi-
nance adopted by the commission of
tho city of Birming ham on the Sd day
Of October. 1915, I. provide for the
adoption Of a health code of the city
Of Birn;n CHAM, it vnS made the duty
Of the president. upon delivery of one
thousand GO0O) copies OF said code to
him, to issue his proclamation an
uouncire that fact and designating a
effect, and
whereas, One thousand (1OOO) copies
Of said code have this day been de-
livered to met
Now, therefore, i, George b. Ward,
president ef the cOnlmission of the city
Of Dirsnjn @hnna. In compliance with the
ordinance adopting and providing for
the publication and distribution of the
heaith code Of the city of Birmingham,
do hereby declare that the requisite
number Of copies of said code has been
referred to me. and ] do hereby fix,
designate and appoint the 18th day Of
November, 1915, MS the day upon which
sud code shall 90 into effect. and that
upon said code having been duly
adopted by the commission of the city
of Birmingham. Alabama. shall be-
come operative. and full faith and
credit shall he. given the same.
In testimony whereof. 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the city of birmingham. Alabama.
to he affixed i'm the city of Birmin e ann,
Alabama. On this, the 18th day Of Oc-
tobcr. 1916. GEORGE n. WARD.
President OF the Commission of the
City of birmingham. Alabama.
Atheists G. b. LLOYD. City Clerk.
Aae-Heruld. October 14-2l-2s. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Flour and Feedstuff

Self rising flour high grade, $3.50
medium, $40; Tennessee flour, $3.50
Michigan flour, $10.65; hard winter wheat
flour $10.05; spring wheat flour, $10.75
Idaho flour, S10.05; pure wheat shorts
$37Q40; pure wheat bran, 1874; cotton seed
meal, s29; cotton seed hulls, $N; lintless
hulls, sl3; No. 1 timothy hay, %; pea
green alfalfa, $24; southern alfalfa, $50;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, sl9
Kaffir corn and milomaize, 81. 25; No.
johnson grass, s14; wheat straw, S14
Wheat, per 100 lbs, $2.75. Mixed feeds, SSt
@40; No. white oats, per bushel, &c
Corn, per bushel, S1.15. Cornmeal, 2-bu
sack, $21O; corn chops, 100-lb. sack, s2.15
corn feed meal, $34 Poultry food, s2Si
per sack; dairy food, s33.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1880; receipts, 49,
332 shipments. 1853; sales, 1922; stock,
262, 253.
Memphis: Middling, 1880; receipts, L.
400; shipments, 11,75O; sales, 24O0; stock,
1873, 1856.
Augusta: Middling. 1880; receipts. 2227;
shipments, 1872; sales. $40; stock 1874, 42o.
st. Louis: Receipts, 1924; shipments,
1871; stock, 1888.
Cincinnati: Receipts, 147o; shipments
2440; stock. 1928.
Little Rock: Middling 1860; receipts
$780, shipments, 1047; sales, 1o47; stock
O5,4 1877
Total today: Receipts, 47,s43; shipments
46,159; stock, 654061.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Fruits and Produce
Wholesale Quotations

Oranges California, box, $5@5.50; Flor.
ida oranges, $3.75.
Florida Grapefruit-$5. 0OQ5.50.
Lemons-Imported, box, IS.
Limes-Per 100, $1.25g1.5 so.
Apples-Virginia, barrel, s4.5OQ5.
Grapes-California malaga, crate, $500
Pears-California Bartlett, crate, $3.50
Plums-Calfornia red June, crate, $2.2a
Cantaloupes-Flats, 75ca$1.
Irish Potatoes-White stock, bu., $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Yams. bbl, $2a2.25.
Onions-California yellows, h., SIC.
Onions-Spanish, crate, $1S5.
Cabbage-Colorado, 31ac.
Grapes-Pony baskets, zoe.
Celery-Colorado, crate, IS; dozen, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

New York, October 27.-The local
market for raw sugar was quieter to-
day and as there were no sales re-
ported spot prices remained nominally
unchanged at So c for cost and freight,
equal to 664c for centrifugal and ste
for molasses. Holders were still offer
ing. Cubas at last prices of sc, cost
and freight, but refiners were inclined
to hold off and awaited developments.
In refined sugar there was only a
moderate inquiry reported, although
Withdrawals on old orders were fair.
Some little export business is going
on from time to time, but no large
sales have been reported recently.
Prices were unchanged, ranging from
1860 to 1850 for fine graduated.
Futures were easier under liquida-
ton by commission houses and a lit
tie selling from trade interests. The
start was steady and for a time prices
were little higher, but when the de-
mand tapered off values eased. clos
ing 1 to points net lower, or at prac-
tically the lowest of the day. Sales
were 10000 tons. November sold from
5.52c to 1850, closing 5.47c; December,
5.27c to 5.522c, closing sale; January,
4.71c to 4.67c, closing 1860; March,
4.36c to 4.34c, closing 1880: May, 4.44c
to 4.4Sc, closing 4.41c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Hides and Tallow

dealers Buying Offer)
Green Salt Hides-20d21c.
Green Salt Hides-Self cured, 10000.
Green Hides-Fresh, 1S@19c.
Dry Flint Hides-33@34c.
Damaged Hides-Half price.
Sheep Skins-25cGs1.
Horse Hides-s1@5.
Angora Goats-25@3O soc.
Ginseng-Wild. S..
Colt Skins-500f75c.
Sherlings-15@25c.
Goat Skins-45@60c.
Kid Skins--15c.
Hog Skins-25G50c.
Tallow-5@8c.
Beeswax-25G27c.
Washed Wool-40G43c.
Clear Unwashed Wool-30qSSc.
BURY Wool-20M22c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28


had advised them the knife
4 maybe worth
tcing doctors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
Butler Court to Convene

Greenvile October 27.-(Special Cir
cult court will convene in Greenville on
Monday. October 30. for the fall term.
A large number of cases are already
on the docket, and from the number of
presentments to be turned over to the
grand jury, "a number of bills are ex-
pecte1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Rice Market

New Orleans, October 27.-Both rough
and clean rice were strong and active to-
day. Receipts: Rough, II, $40 sacks; mill
ers. $3.50 sacks; clean, 6451 pockets.
Sales: Rough Honduras, 1918 sacks; ia
pan, 524 Sacks blue rose, 10 sacks; clean
Honduras, 6476 pockets; Japan, 1888 pock-
cts; blue rose, 2251 pockets. Quotations
unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans October 27.-Spot cottor
steady, Il points off; salesm on the spot
275; to arrive $50; good ordinary, 1880
strict good ordinary, 17,3sc; low midding,
17.SSc; strict low middlng, 1916; mid
ding 1880; strict middling, 1850 good
| niddling, 18.75c; strict good middling, 100
receipts, 6642; stock, 900, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Chicago Grain

Chicago, october N.-Wheat: No. red,
s1.S1%@1. s31a; No. 8 red. s1.7491. 741a; No 2
hard, s1.S6@1. S6a4; No. hard, s1S1 Corn:
No. yellow. 81 .0SQD1.11; No. 4 yellow, new,
s1.04;; No. white, old, s1.071a new, 9s1ac.
OATS No. white 521a@5Ss4c; standard,
531z@541sc. Rye: No. 2 nominal; No g.,
$1.s5. Barley, S5cQ$1.23 Timothy, $a25@
SIS. Glover, $11@15 Pork nominal; lard,
$3.50; ribs $14.37@14.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Fish

WHOLESALE Selling Price.)
Perch-S1ac.
Salt Water Trout-121ac.
Red Snapper-111A@12c; small lots
Gray Snapper-7c.
Mullet-6061sc.
Spanish Mackerel-121a915c
Shrimp-121ac.
Sheephead-S15c.
Virginia Croker-6c.
Pompano-30c.
Oysters-Eastern select, $1.75 gallon, me
dunn, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 27.-Cash wheat
No. hard, s1.83@1.s0; No. 2 red, s1.so@1. SO
Corn: No. mixed, 9S@99c; No. white
$1.01@1.02; No. yellow, 99c@S1. Oats: No
Q white, 531a@53Ac; No. mixed, 51@52c