davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
RENEWED F|RMNESS
 FOLLOWS REACTIONS
Cotton Traders Fear Re- versal and Disposition to
 Realize Profits

New York, August 26.-Early reactions were followed by renewed firmness in cotton today and some of the later de- liveries made new high records for the movement. December contracts sold up from 15.64c to 15.91c, and closed at 15sSc while the general list closed steady at net advances of to 14 points.
 The market was extremely nervous and unsettled during the day and particularly during the early trading After the ex- traordinary advances of the past several days. some traders were talking the pos- sibility of violent reactions and there was evidently a disposition to realize profits for over the weekend. The market opened at an advapce of to points, but quickly eased off and active months sold about to F points under last night S closing figures during the first few min utes. The decline to 15.50c for October and 15.69c for January represented re- action of about 25 points from the high records of Friday, and this seemed suf- fiicen ito bring in some covering and possibly rebuying by sold out longs Trade interests were also believed to be among the buyers on the decline, while buyers on the decline, while the puIlish view of new crop conditions was encour- aged by one of the private reports indi- eating deterioration of 5 per cent in Ala bama and 10 to 15 per cent in Mississippi. These features seemed to check the carry selling movement and the market sold up sharply late in the morning with Oc- tober touching 15.72c and January 15.95c while March sold at 16.09c, or 3 points above yesterdays best level in the case of that delivery. Report of rising tempera- lures in the southwest stimulated the late buying and the close was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Clearing House Banks

New York, August 26.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s12o,39o36O reserve :n excess for legal requirements This IS a decrease of s2,2O2,S60 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts etc, s3,24S, 1902, 600; increase $11,19O,Ooo; re- serve in own vaults (b) $456, 6,330, ,Ooo, 1n- crease $5,402, GOO; reserve in federal re- serve bank $167, 7,S71,Ooo. decrease s1,N0,Ooo; reserve in other depositaries $54,2S7,OOO, in crease s1,231, ,0O0; net demand deposits, s5- PIP ,OO0 increase $45, 532, 900; net time de- posits s179,570 GOO, decrease s29,91e,OoO; cir culation $S1, ,1S9, 900, decrease $S3,OOO; (o) of which $3S5, 5,249,0O0 is specie; aggregate reserve $67S, ASS, ,OOO; excess reserve sl2o,- seo, GOO, decrease $2, ,202, ,S6O; summary or state banws and trust companies in Greater New York, not. included in clear ing house statement: Loans, discounts etc, s713, ,SSS, 800, increase $1,710,2OO; specie s5s. sos, 400, decrease $26.1Oo; legal tenders ss, ,722. 400, increase s67,7CO; total deposits ss74 .ss2 200, decrease $3135,9 300; banks cash reserve in vault s11,SS1,00o; trust com panies cash reserve in vault $o6,S5OOOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
IMPORTANT STOCKS
 UNDER PRESSURE
Railroad Situation Provided Excuse for Attacks on
 Speculative Issues

New York, August 26.-Important stocks were under moderate pressure at the open ing of todays brief session, overnight de-
 velopments in the railway situation pro- yiding the professional short interests
 with an excuse for renewing it's attacks against the more speculative issues. Rails
 like Reading, Union Pacific and Norfolk
 and Western receded a point, with re-
 versals of as much or more in Coppers,
 Crucible Steel and obscure industrials.
 United States Steel also fell back almost Q point and Bethlehem Steel was 16 points lower at one time, but rallied 13 points in the final dealings. That period wit messed general recovery in all quarters of the list, many shares closing at actual net gains on urgent covering of bear |contracts.
 Trading was exceedingly contracted, United State. Steel, Reading and few old-time favorites making up fully 40 per |cent of the total turn over of 252 GOO shares. General news, while mainly favorable, exerted little influence marketwise. Trade reports referred to continued activity in various lines of industry at higher prices, shipments of dry goods and similar mer- |chandiSe showed a large increase over the same period last year and bank ex- |changes of the country disclosed note- worthy gain, the increase among local institutions refecting the revival of stock. market activity.
 Clearing house institutions showed only a slight expansion in actual loans and discounts and a nominal cash increase, but demand deposits increa sed by ovet $45, 00,0O0, with a moderate decrease in |eXcess reserve.
 Today's bond market showed slight ir. regular changes in some of the active Tissues. Total sales, par value, aggregated |$1 ,0S0,0O0.
 United States coupon 3s declined A pei |cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Janan Sent Us Honeysuckles

From the Philadelphia North American
 Years ago Japan sent to this country a vigorous green vine which won favor through it's lavish display of fragrant flowers in late spring. For a time the vine and flowers were kept within the bounds of gardens, lawns and parks Then it ran away. Today you'll find it roaming along the roadside, climbing stumps and hedges. It needs no gardener for it can take care of itself. It's the honeysuckle.
 The Japanese variety which ran away joined some of it's American cousins, who are just as pretty and just as fragrant There's the coral honeysuclsle, for ex- ample, famous porch climber in the southern states, with trumpet-shaped flowers, red outside and scarlet within In England they have the woodbine, a cream-colored. fragrant relative of the honeysuckle.
 Recently there came new variety from China, where it was found on the tops of mountains 5000 feet above the sea It's foliage is almost evergreen and the flowers are reddish bronze. Another variety has red flowers. with yellow and buff markings.
 There's no. need to hunt for the honey suckle Its fragrance will announce ii before you're near enough to see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Federal Reserve Bank Statement

Washington, August 26.-The reserve boards statement of the condltlon or the reserve banks August 25 follows: Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, s259,799,000 gold settlement fund. s11O,951,000; gold redemptlon fund with United States treasurer, Sl,- 637,OO0; total gold reserve, 372,5Sf .ooo' legal tender notes, silver, etc, Slz' 265.O00; total reserve, $3S4,652,00o; per cent redemption fund against reo- eral reserve bank notes $5oo,ooo.
 Bills discounted and bought: Ma turities within 10 days, $l2,9oo.ooo' from II to 30 days, $27, 507, ,ooo; rom .s1 to 60 days. s42,7s1, ,O00; from 6l to 90 days, $23,54S.0O0; over 30 days' $z'- 3s7,O00; total, $109,17s,o00.
 Investments: United States ponos' S4o'- 796. GOO: one-year United States treasury notes. sS,2O5, ,OoO; municipal warrants. s27.- S63. GOO; total earning assets. $l92,042,00o; federal reserve notes, net, $21,222,0OO; due from federal reserve banks, net, $2l, So4,0oo; all other resources, $3,541,000; total re- sources, $623 611. 900.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s5o,363, ,0oO; government deposits. $50.099, GOO; member bank deposits, net. $502, 421 900; federal re- serve notes, net, SIS, 733, GOO; federal reserve bank notes in circulation. $1,69O,OOO; all other liabilities, $3O5.OO0; total liabilities. $623, 611, ,0O0.
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities 6S.4 per cent; cash re- serve against net deposit and note liabil- ities, 7O6 per cent; cash reserve against net deposit liabilities, after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on federal reserve notes in circulation, 71.4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
WHEAT PRICES SAG
 AND CLOSE AT LOSS.
Fear of Railroad Strike In- fluences Market and
 Prices Decline

Chicago, August 26.-Fear of rail- road strike was among the influences which sent the wheat market down for net losses of from $ 20 today. Corn declined 1 O 1sc and oats E O ssc. December and January lard were ex- captions to weakness in the provision pit. The wheat market at the open ing displayed bit of strength on the export situation but was short lived. A brief recovery punctuated the sub- sequent decline, but 1t failed to hold and prices sagged and closed near to the bottom.
 The Canadian Northern railroad re- port showing some wheat where only desolation had been reported; the pos- sibility of a railroad strike; weaken ing of cash premiums on Pennsylvania wheat at the seaboard and the desire to even up trades over Sunday were among the bearish influences. The spread between September and Decem- Der widened from 1Ac, where 1t start ed the session, to Pc at the close, a development which restricted buying. It was said that the Greek govern menC Hdu 1lHdliy pldSSu AlS O1o0lS AOA 200, 900 bushels of Durum. Cash pre- miums here and in the southwest were maintained. The weeks receipts were slightly less than shipments, a mat ter in which. the car shortage figured largely.
 There was lot of long corn for sale today and the weakness of wheat deterred new investment on the coarser cereal for the time being. The selling pressure was particularly severe on December, which declined 1sc from the top and showed net loss at the end of the session of % ole. Showers over Illinois and Iowa with forecast Of more helped depress the price.
 Oats declined with wheat and corn and closed at the bottom, although earlier prices had shown gain on commission house buying.
 Export houses were buyers Of Sep tember. The weekly movement of the crop was the largest in years, 2,7Soo0o bushels more than a year ago at this time.
 Purchases of December and January lard by eastern shorts sent those de- liveries up. September pork dropped BOG and December 15c. September and October lard declined 7hc, while near by ribs managed to survive the day with a gain of 2 1sc. Lard advanced Zoe and January ribs 171Ac. Packers were said to be sellers of the near deliv- cries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Future quotations were as follows:
Pr0duce Market

New York, August 26.-Butter irreguo lar; receipts, s29S; creamery extras, sz score, S2c; creamery, higher scoring 321a@33c; firsts, 3O1a@311ac. Eggs steady; receipts, 1O,oa5; fresh gathered, extra fine S3@34c; extra firsts. 31@32c; firsts. 2s@3oc. Cheese strong; receipts, 4S26; state flats, specials, 17&@1sc; state flats, average fancy. 17A@171ac. Live poultry firm; broilers, 25c; fowls. 1S1ac; turkeys. 16@lsc. Dressed steady; chickens, 24@31c; fowls, 17@22kc turkeys, 25@32c.
 Chicago August 26-Butter easy; re- ceipts, 10,714 tubs; creamery extras, Be- extra firsts. S0hc; firsts, 2SQ297ac; sec onds, 26@27c. Eggs unchanged; receipts, S641 cases. Cheese unchanged. Potatoes unchanged; receipts. 20 cars. Poultry alive easy; fowls 14q17c; springs, 2oa 201Ac.
 St. Louis, August 26.-Poultry un- changed, except chickens, 13@15c; tur- keys, 17@2Sc Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Kansas City, August 26.-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs, firsts, 261ac.
 Elgin, H.. August 26.-Butter higher; 54 tubs at 31c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
!
SerUiing 
 Selling

After the goods are sold manufacturers and whole sale agents can give highly efficient service to their customers by using our warehouses as a base of distribution. This allows you to give undivided at tention to increasing ef- ficiency in selling.
 We give particular at tention to the handling, safety and care of goods in storage. We distribute the goods after you sell, and collect and remit for them. Quite a saving is thus af- fected for you in office rent and salary expenses.
 Some of the largest man. ufacturers in this country are operating in this terri tory with our warehouses as their base. YOU can do so advantageously. Write us for full information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Live Stock

St. Louis, August 26-Hogs: Receipts, 250O; 10c higher; pigs and lights, s7.5o@ 10.90; good heavy $11@111O; bulk. S1O.7O@ HOO.
 Cattle: Receipts 700 steady; native beef steers, $7Q10.75; yearling steers and heifers, $S@10.25; cows, S5.50@7.75; stockers, $5.3Od8; prime southern steers, $Sq9; cows and heifers, s450@8; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.50@9; native calves, S6@ 11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 400; steady; lambs, S7 @10.50; slaughter ewes, $5@7.25; bleating ewes, s9@1O; yearlings, $6@9.5O.
 Chicago, August 26-Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; five cents higher; bulk, s10.40@11; lights, 1O50G11. .15 mixed, $1O.15Q11.10; heavy, $1o611.10; rough. $10.@1025; pigs, $7.4O@95O.
 Cattle Receipts, 10000; dull; native beef cattle, s6.5O@1O.S5; stockers, s4.75@ 7.65; cows and heifers, $3.20@S.s0; calves, s850d11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; steady; sheep wethers, $6.15@L70; lambs, $650d106o.
 Kansas City August 26.-Hogs: Re- cepts, 800; strong; bulk, $1O.20@1065; heavy, s1O@1035; lights, s1O.20@1065; pigs, $S. .5O@975.
 steers, $9.50@1075; dressed beef steers, $7.50d9.25: southern steers, $5.50@S; cows, $4.5Od7; heifers, s6d10.25; stockers, s5.5O@ 8; bulls. $5.25d6.75; calves, s6.5o11.
 Sheep: Receipts, none; steady; lambs, $9.75@10.50 yearlings, $7.25@8; wethers, $1a 75d7.50; ewes, s6.o0q7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Girl Chauffeur" Made Money

In the Womans Home Companion sev- eral spersons tell how their automobile saves them money. One of them says:
 "In 1913 we purchased five-passenger car, which has not only saved money, but more than paid for itself. Previous to this I had driven motorcycle, and two makes of cars. so felt sure I could drive safely. After driving the new car few weeks, I secured a chauffeur's H. cense. and advertised for livery work.
 'The first year my earnings were more tLaE I expected, and made friends. The season of 1914 was busy; I averaged $25 a week, and in 1915 I had so many calls, I had to turn some of them over to other chauffeurs I never worried about los ing my patrons, for they objected strenu- ouSly to giving me up and accepting the services of a mere man..
 Many of my customers were ladies' and sick people who felt safer with me than with men chauffeurs, who invaria- bly, drive too fast I also did fine busi ness driving for family picnic parties, and making trips with high school and Young Women's Christian association girls, in whose sports I could join, be- ing a member of the latter organization.
 'I always carry one rim and tire ready to slip on. and on long trips I sometimes take three. I can change them easily.
 "As to saving money, that is an undis- puted fact. We had owned farm 10 miles from town, which made it neces- sary for us to keep horse and carriage. The blacksmith bills. feed and repairs for these cost more than gasoline and re- pairs for the car. The time saved is a big item.
 T have driven the car to burg four times. 600-mile trip, which would cost five people five times as much by train as it did for gasoline and other expenses. These are only four of many long trips where five went for less than the cost for one. Of course. some of these trips were for pleasure; but many were for business. and many dollars were saved in car fare.
 We also saved money in buying from formers fresh supplies at moderate prices. "One of the greatest savings, however, is in doctors bills. You may get a se- were case of tan, sunburn and freckles- have had all varieties-but underneath that Is good red blood such as nothing but fresh air, sunshine and exercise can give"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Flour and Feedstuff

Self-risng flour, high grade. s8.6o; medium grade, $S.4c; Tennessee flour, sS.25; Michigan flour, $s.1O; hard winter wheat flour. $Z65; spring wheat flour, $S.15; Illinois flour, $S2O; Idaho flour, $S.60; pure wheat shorts, $35; pure wheat bran. $31 cotton seed meal, 71a per cent, $32; Cremo cotton seed meal, $25; cotton seed hulls, $21; lintless hulls, SIS; No. l timothy hay, $22; new pea green alfalfa, SPA; southern alfalfa, $20; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, sl9. Caffir corn and milomaize, SITS; No. l Johnson grass, S14; wheat straw, SIS. Wheat, per 100 lbs. s2.55. Mixed feeds, $3S; No. 2 white oats, per bushel, CSC. Corn, per bushel, $1.13. Cornmeal, per 2-bushel sack, $2.15; corn chops. 100-lb. sack. $2.1O; corn feed meal. sS4. Poultry food. s2.05 per sack; dairy food, $31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
TRADING BRISK ON
 MORRIS AVENUE.
Prices Generally Firm With Advance in Flour and
 Cotton

Business on Morris avenue closed yes- terday noon with a good showing for the week. As a whole, prices remained firm during the entire week, with only slight on flour.
 The price changes noted yesterday were a 1s-cent advance on both pure and open kettle lard. Wheat advanced cents on the 100 pounds, while oats gained 3 cents on the bushel. Spot cotton following up similar advance yesterday, is quoted Ac higher today. Good middling is now bringing 15 cents with an upward ten dency.
 Todays quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27

Numerous have been the methods en- ployed by the soldiers in the French trenches to kill the rats which constitute a veritable plague in the western war zone; but perhaps none has been so in- teresting and so effective as the electric method. A trough is excavated along q rat run adjoining the trenches, and over this are placed three wires running paral- Tel to each other. A constant supply of current is maintained in the wires, which are spaced only few inches apart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27

The market opened at an advance of to 9 points and September contracts sold up to 9.50c on covering, while March advanced to 960c and July to 9,S5c, or 35 to 40 points net higher. The close was several points off from the best. under realizing with last prices showing net gains of 19 to 22 points. Sales, 5S,250; August sale; September, 9,31c; October, sale; Mo- vember and December, 9.32c; January, 937c; February, SAC; March, 9.47c; April, 9.52c; May 9.57c; June, s,62c; July, 9.67c.
 Spot firm; Rio Is, 9%c; Santos As, 111sc. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market, but a moderate demand was reported for supplies in the local stock.
 The official cable reported an ad- vance of 75 reis at Rio and of 1-32 pence in Rio exchange on London, but Santos spots were unchanged and flu lures 25 to 75 reis lower Brazilian port receipts, 66,000. -Jundiahy, 4S,000. Temperatures at Sac Paulo ranged from 45 to 86 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 15.31c; receipts, 1853; sales, 540 stock. S0,9S.
 Galveston: Middling, 15.75c; receipts, 7597; exports, 12.054; sales, 800; stock, 65, 5S9
 Mobile: Middling, 15c; receipts, $40; sales, 25; stock, 14,104.
 Savannah: Middling, 15.3c; receipts. 3641; sales, 1855; stock, 61,S24.
 Charleston: Middling, 15c; receipts, 23; stock, 21,S92.
 Wilmington Middling, 15c; receipts. 4S; stock, 40596.
 Norfolk: Middling, 15.50c; receipts, S14; sales. 174; stock, 21 ,990
 Baltimore: Stock, 2581.
 Boston, Middling, 15.S5c; receipts, 126; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 16o5c; exports, 1000; stock. 669
 New York: Middling, 15,S0c; stock 79, ,1T9. Minor ports: Receipts. 425; stock, 1S007.
 Total today: Receipts, 14,747; exports, 13,054; stock, 413,132
 Total for week: Receipts, 14,747; ex- ports, 13,054
 Total for season: Receipts, 245,1se; exports, 311,262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Marry in Haste

Mrs. Berry Wall, who is summering at San Sebastien, the Spanish watering place, favored by King Alfonso and the Spanish court. said at luncheon: T approve of the European marriage de convenance-the marriage based >on conimonsense.
 "These love matches!'
 These marriages where girl loses her head and elopes with a clerk or book keeper! Marry in haste, they say and repent at leisure, but the victims of such mar riages are SD hard put to it to gain their daily bread that they don't have any leisure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Fruits and Produce
(Wholesale Quotations.)

(WHOIeSaIe QuOtatlOnS) Oranges-California, box $5. Lemons-Imported. box $8. Limes-Per hundred, s1. N Apples-Virginia, barrel, s4.50. Grapes-California malaga, crate, $200. Pears-California Bartlett, crate, $3.50. Plums-California red June, crate, s2.25. Cantaloupes-F'lats, 75c@$1. Irish Potatoes-White stock. br. $1.40. Sweet Potatoes-Yams, bbl., $29225. Onions-California yellows, lb., 3iHc. Onions-Spanish, crate, $1S5. Cabbage-Virginia. h., 2a4c; Colorado Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Fnffee Market

New York. August 26.--Coffee fu- ktures showed renewed activity and Istrength today with prices making |new high records. Private cables from Brazil reporting that ocean freight
 broom was now quoted at $1.50 per bag Ito this country and firmness in the Eprimary markets seemed to encourage
 lthe local buying movement and there
 twas further good demand from Wall Estreet and cotton exchange sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

paper, 31k@3% per cent; sterling. 60- day bills, All F demand, 4.75% cables. I4.76 7-16; francs. demand, 5.90 5s; cables. b.s0M; marks, demand, 71ss; cables, 71 11-16; kronen, demand, 12.3o; cables, 1235; guilders. demand. 41A cables, 41% lires demand, 6.4S1s; cables, 36.471A rubles, demand, 3lss;' cables. 317s bar silver. 66Ac; Mexican dol |lars 50%c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Interior Movement,

Houston: Middling, 15.75c; receipts, 9070; shipments, 765s; sales, S37O; stock 32,476.
 Memphis: Middling, 15.25; receipts, 50; shipments, 36o; sales. 50; stock, 45,- 2S0
 Augusta: Middling, 15.13c; receipts, 1912; shipments, 1852; sales, 12S7; stock 2S,475.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 2ss; shipments, 1147; stock, 13,S23.
 Little Rock: Middling, 15.3Sc; ship ments, 3; sales, 3; stock, 5024.
 Total today: Receipts, 11.020; ship ments, 10,62O; stock, 25,O7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Chicago Grain

Chicago, August 26.-Wheat, No. red, s1. .5sAc; No red. $1 51%@1. 54Ac; No. ? hard, s1 56; No. 3 hard. $1 1.53A@1. .56. Corn, No yellow, S71z@SS14c: No. yellow, S51s@S7Ac; No. white. nominal. Oats, No. 8 white, 4715@4Sc; standard, 47a4@4S1ac. Rye, No. 2, s1. .25@1. .261A; barley. SSc@s1 10; timothy, nominal; clover. s7@14. Pork, s27. 80; lard, APO; ribs, $14 4.2O@14.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Fish
lSIt CWholeSale Selling PricA

(WhoIesaIe Selling PrIce.l Perch SEC. Salt Water Trout-121kc. Red Snapper-11@11kc small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6Q61ac. Spanish Mackerel-121aQ16c. Shrimp-12hc. Sheephead-81ac. Virginia Croker-ec. Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton MerchantH, HaH,Ovcr Square. N. N. Members New Yofs<% Cotton Ex- New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. eOrders solicited for the purchase and [sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and
 Liberal terms given for consignments Of
 Espot cotton. for delivery. Corresp0pd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, August 26-Cotton seed oil was unsettled and irregular with active selling to realize profits Prices were firm early but eased off toward the close and final quotations were net unchanged to 21 points lower. Sales, 19,9O0. Spot not quoted. August, 9.26@ 975c; September, 9.40@9.44c; October, 962@ 963c; November, 9.54@9.55c; De- cember, 9.56@95Sc; January, 9.54@ 9.5Sc; February, 9.71@9.73c; March, 9SOm9S3c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
CreamarY Products
CWholesale Selling

(WhoIesaIe Selling Price) Creamery Butter-34c, A. & M. cream cry, 32c; process butter, 31c; oleomar- gaIine, 15@23c; country butter. 2Oc Full Cream Cheese-1S1Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 26.-Wheat, No. hard, S1. .49@1 .56; No. 2 red, $1. .5301. 61 Corn, No. mixed, S2@S21kc; No. white. S21Ac; No. yellow, S3c. Oats, No. ? white, 471z@ 4Sc; No. 2 mixed, 46@49c.