davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
A Female BOr9ia.

GALVESTON, July 5.-A woman
named Mrs. Christian has confessed
to have poisoned seven men during
her life. The case has for some
months been in the hands of detec.
tives, who are gradually closing q
Gordon of facts, but many of the par
ticulars are yet shrouded in mystery,
and much Of the history of this Bor-
gia has not yet been made public.
Her crimes originated in the New
England states. She says that one
them, the ramifications being in Bos-
ton, where an investigation leading
to the developments is at present un-
known, was first instituted. The
woman has had in all two or three
husbands, each of whom 1t is learned
died very suddenly. The details Of
one of her diabolical deeds are
quite fully known. In the early
morning Of November 3, 1881, one j.
B. Burkett, q stage driver, with two
passengers, Mr.. Howell, of Gonzales,
and George NJ. Illston, of Chicago,
arrived at camp thirty miles north
of Laredo. The place was occupied
by Mexican to attend to the herses,
and by the woman, Mrs. Christian,
as cook. The weather was cold, and
Mrs. Christian, before she served
breakfast, brought out q bottle of
liquor and handed it with
the glass,t Burkett who invited the
two passengers and the Mexican host
Ter to join him also the former. Both
drank. Then he passed it to the
Mexican, who several times declined
but finally took small drink, Mrs.
Christian demonstrating, 'don't in
sist, the Mexican may think you
want to poison him." The invita-
tlon was again extended to the wom-
an and she refused saying that it was
too bitter, which had been remarked
by the others. Mr.. Burkett then
drank all that remained and
accused the woman of putting quiz
nine into it. In moment Mr.. Ilston
complained of his neck and head, and
instantly fell backward in convul-
sions, followed shortly by Mr.. Bur
kett and both breathed their last in a
very short time. Mr.. Howell pro-
cured a quantity of lard oil from the
woman, and then vomited freely.
He afterward had commissions, but
did not become senseless. The Mex
can, Immediately after taking his
drink, was mentally affected by
the poison and suicided by drowning
before the poison had its direct and
fatal effect. Mr.. Howell began to re-
cover.in 2 or 8 hours. When the
woman reached Laredo, she said she
was Mr.. Burkett's wife and laid
claim to the hack and animals, and
other effects, evidently believing the
hack and mules belonged to him,
but in this she erred, thus securing
NO financial benefit from her fiendish
act. It is said, however, that one of
her motives in assassination of Bur-
kett was to prevent developments of
certain facts in 4 civil suit which has
been pending in the District Court,
and the poisoning of the other men
became necessary through the cir
cumstances desirable. The belief
was entertained at the time that
Mrs. Christian had willfully and de.
done the poisoning, but
there was no direct proof and she
managed to escape the law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, July Sat the Newman
ket July meeting to-day the July han
dicap was won by the Cumberland
colt, Cheverly Tate, pastry cook, Sir
G. Chetmyn's Hornpipe, second; J.
r. Keene's Bolero, third. There
were six starters. Cheverly won by
a length. Bolero was bad third.
The last betting was seven to one
against Cheverly, two to one against
Hornpipe. and nine to one against
ROlerO,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Chicago Notes.

CHICAGO. July 5-The coffee and
spice establishment of Bell, Conrad
& Co. was partially burned last night
Loss $4,000. insurance $4,000
The five days bicycle contest be.
tween Louise Armaindo and Maggie
Wallace was concluded last night
Wallace not appearing during the
last day. The only feature of the con-
test was the fact that Armaindo
during the last twelve hours surpass-
ed any known record, she making in
that time 1491s miles with five min
utes to spare. The record for two
DAYS is 247 miles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Notice.

Scaled proposals will be received until August
1st, 1es3, by the Commissioners of Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory, for the purchase Of
bonds Of said county of $1,000 each to an
amount not exceeding sum of $50 600. These bonds
run for period of ten years, but are redeema.
bie ct the option of the county commissioners
after five years. and bear interest at the rate OF
= per cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
All bids are to be addressed to the Board OF
Commissioners, Butte City, Silver Bow County,
Montana Territory. No bid, under an act of
the Legislature, can be accepted at less than the
par value of the bond. 7-1-d1m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Denies the Soft Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, July ga state
ment having been published that
Lotta was married last Tuesday after
noon to o. Edwin Huss, the latter
furnishes the following card for pub
lication: Washington, july 5.-There
is no foundation for the rumOr Of the
marriage of the distinguished actress,
Miss Lotta M. Crabtree, and myself.
[Signed. o. EDWIN HUss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Hirh Handed PrOceedinsg.

LONDON, July 5.-Ten thousand
iron workers in Static, dshire, whs
are on strike, with banners marched
to Upton and Moxley and entered
the iron works at those places, and
uuenched the fires in the furnaces,
thus stopping the work. The force
of policemen on duty were powerless
to arrest the strikers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Celebration Casualties.

JOLIET, Ills, July 5.-Two children
of James Malhern, six and eight years,
were left in the house alone for a
short time yesterday, and during the
absence of the parents the house took
FIRE. it is supposed from fire crackers,
and the children were burned to
death.
KANSAS, Ills, July 5.-The balcony
of the Kerster House gave way last
evening during fireworks display,
seriously injuring and maimlng seven
persons, but it is thought none ia
tally.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
A Drunken Clergyman.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, July o.
Rev. Carl Schmalz, of the Reformed
Church of CaIicoon, n. Y, was
charged with too much drinking and
later with improper advances to a
half-witted girl in his congregation.
He disappeared, and Monday last
came back and started to Humans
Vile, Penn. Next morning he was
found dead by the roadside. His
death is thought to be the result Of
hard drinking.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Foreign News.

PARIS, July 5.-Count Chambord
passed bad night. He vomited fire.
quently and this morning is utterly
Frustrated.
LONDON, July 5.-The American
rif1emen will be allowed to use a
screw wind guage only in the inter-
national match at Wimbledon.
PARIS, July 5.-Advises from
Frohnsderff says: Vanuattelli, papal
nuncio at Vienna, has visited Count
de Chambord and conveyed the bles-
sings of the Pope to the dying man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
More Cholera.

ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-The latest
reports from Samarand are that six
deaths occurred at that place from
cholera during the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. this morning, and
two cases occurred among the soldiers
forming a Gordon around the infected
places.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Crooks Views Endorsed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-General
Carr, now here, who was in last
years Apache campaign, said to-day
respecting the Apache difficulty that
the only thing to do was to follow
Crooks views, If an attempt is
made to confine the Indians they
will stampede and again scour the
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
An Act to Establish Boards of
Health.

Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Montana:
SECTION l. After the passage of this act, it
shall bG the duty of the commissioners OF each
county, at the first regular meeting OF the board
of county commissioners, to appoint one intelli-
gent person residing therein, who shall be a
licensed physician, and the person so appointed,
together with said board of county commission
ers, shall constitute county board of health for
the county of their residence, and shall hold
their office for the term of two years. and until
their successor shall be appointed. Any vacancy
in said board caused by the death or resignation
of said physician, or the refusal ofsaid physician
to act Is member thereof, shall be filled by the
board of county commissioners.
SEC. 2. Said county board of health shall
make and establish for their county, or any dis
trict or place therein, such sanitary rules and
regulations as they may deem necessary and
proper to prevent the outbreak and spread of
contagious or infectious diseases and any person
rules and regulations of said boards shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than
ten. nor nor more than one hundred dollars.
ing physician to report, promptly, to the county
board of health of the county in which he re-
sides, all or any disease Of an infectious or con-
tagiOus nature under treatment by him, and
said board shall, at once take the necessary pre-
caution to prevent the spread ofsuch contagious
or infectious disease.
SEC 4. The board of health Of any county
may declare quarantine therein or in any par
ticnlar district or place therein against the in
PRODUCTION Of any contagious infectious disease
prevailing in any ether State, county, or place,
and of any and all persons and things liable to
spread such contagi ion or infection. The said
county board shall have power and authority to
enforce such quarantine until the same is raised
by themselves. and may contine any such attiict
ed person or persons liable to spread such con-
tagion or infection to the house or premises in
which he or she resides; or if such person have
no residence in the county, to a place to be pro-
vided by them for the purpose.
SEC S. All necessary expense incurred by
the said county board of health in enforcing the
provisions of this act shall be paid for out of the
county treasury from the general fund Of the
county.
Approved March 3, 1883 7-1d1w.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 5.-The Duke of
Marlborough, aged 6s years, died Of
cardiac syncope to-day. His death
was very sudden. He was slightly
indisposed yesterday, but dined with
his family at the usual hour and re-
tired apparently well. He was found
dead on the floor of his room this
morning,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
A Methodist Bishop Gone.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Bishop Pin
key, Of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Maryland, died at this morn
ing at the rectory at COlliersville,
Baltimore county. Bishop Pinkey
was a native of Maryland and for q
number of years was coadjutor to
Bishop Nottingham, at whose death
he became Bishop. Bishop Pinkey
resided in Washington City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Close Shave for a king.

DRESDEN, July 5.-The king Of
Saxony, VINO is making a tour, was
yesterday about to ascend in the ele-
!ator of factory which he was in
specting at Milan, when the weight
attached to the car fell, killing the
governor Of the district who was &C
companying his majesty, and injur-
ing the manager of tho factory. The
king, who had entered the elevator
before the accident happened, was
much overcome and abandoned his
tour.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Canadian Pacific Lake Steamers.

TORONTO, July "A special cable
says the launch took place to-day of
the first Of three steamers under con-
structi0n for the Canadian Pacific
railway service. The vessel was
christened Athabaska. She is 40
feet long, thirty broad and twenty
three deep. She Is 1000 tons burthen
and her contract speed is fifteen miles
an hour.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07

steamer Lord Cough from Liverpool
has arrived.
New YORK, July BY the cap
sizing of a pleasure boat off Staten
Island yesterday three men were
drowned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Revival of irish Industries,

CORK July 5.-Ths speech of Par
neil at the banquet here last evening,
in connection with the industrial ex-
hibition, was non-political in tone.
He said he believed that in the exhi-
bition was seen the hopeful sign of q
revival of Irish industries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
!StOckhOZIe7.s' Meeti7aQ.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
the Montana Railway Company, will be held
at the law Office of Samuel Word on West Broad
way street, Butte City, Montana, on Monday, the
23d day of July, A. D. 1883, for the purpose of
choosing directors for said company for the en-
suing year. SAMUEL WORD,
President Montana Railway, Co.
GEO W. IRWIN, See'y. 6-24-dtd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
Cholera in Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-The num-
Ger of deaths at Damietta during the
"a hours ending at o'clock this
morning were Ill and forty-three
deaths at Manswich.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07

ATLANTA, Ga, July 4.-The Legs
lature met to-day and. after Organiz-
ing, adjourned until tomorrow. Inc
officers were all present. g.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
THORNTON'S
WarnaSprings

miles from the city, are now open to the public.
The table will be supplied with every delicacy
Of the season, and the bar with the choicest
brands Of Liquors and Cigars. A HACK will run
transportation of parties desiring to visit them.
Special attention will be given to the accommo-
dation of private parties. Orders may be left at
the Broadway Book Store by parties, and hack
will call at their residence. Round tlip, includ-
ing bath. $50. 6-5d-3m
SAN. JOHNSTON, (Ios,...
... HENRY HUTCHISON AeS0es'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-07
RE-OPENING
Boulder Hot Springs Health and Pleasure Resort


can chad ayan nhOus
VI " % vey 70
Carriage fro CITY Springs. carry
2Omay-d-sm. WILLIAM T.. SWEET. Proprietor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07
1903
The Local Option Law.

FloridiGn.
The passage of local option law
has excited great interest throughout
the State, and we give herewith a
synopsis of the law as it passed the
Legislature.
The first section provides that it
shall not be lawful to sell intoxica>
ting liquors, wine or beer in any
election district, except as hereinaf4
ter provided.
Section two provides that any one
wishing to sell shall apply to the
Board of County Commissioners at
regular meeting, such applica>
ton to be signed by majority of the
registered voters in such election
district; applicant to make oath that
each name or mark was the act of
the party whose name purports to be
signed; the signing to be in the pres.
ence of two witnesses; such petition
to be published in full at the expense
OF petitioner, in newspaper pub
lished in said county, If no paper, by
posting at the county site and in the
election precinct for two weeks prior
to the meeting of the Commissioners,
who are 70 Issue permit on present.
alton of such petition.
Section three forbids Collectors TO
issue license without permission from
Commissioners, and license shall con.
tain provision that it may be sus-
pended or revoked by the Board, for
causes hereinafter set forth.
Section four forbids the sale of liz
quors, &c, to any minor or person
in a state of lntoxication.
Section five empowers the Cons
missioners to suspend any license on
affidavit of two or more reliable cit-
izens that such dealer has sold intox-
icating beverages TO any minor or
person intoxicated.
Section six regulates form, &C., of
such affidavit and notice to he served
on the dealer, requiring him to ap-
pear before the Board, and show
cause why his license should not be
revoked.
Section seven provides that any
person violating the provisions OF
the act shall be subject to all exist
ING penalties for selling without Ii.
cense, excepting the, sale of domestic
wines BY the person making the
same; and protects those selling un-
der existing Licenses,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07

ORANGE WRA PS Eull count, $50 sheets to
1lx11 !, TIC. per ream; 12xl2, l9c. per reani.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-07
LIST OF BOOKS ON FLORIDA.

Florida: For Tourists, Invalidsand
Settlers, (Barbour,O profusely il
Illustrated I
Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and
History (Lanier)
Guide to East Florida (Edwards)
paper
Fairbanks History of Florida /
Guide to Jacksonville
Tourists and 1nvalids Reference
Book of Winter Travel !
South Florida, the Italy of America /
Davis Orange Culture (new edi-
tion) enlarged and improved
Moore's Orange Culture new edi-
ton, enlarged and improved)
Orange 1nsects-Illustrated ash
mead) /
History of st. Augustine-(Dew-
hurst) T
Guide to st. Augustine and Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

Euturesuplands Middling clause November
livery, 6064di do January and February delivery, Sc
g4di 90 March and April delivery 6054dj do May and
juno delivery, 8 264d.
500 ?. NJ Cotton Futures Uplands, Low Aiddling
clause November and December delivery 81 sd.
s:OO p m-CottoQ - Futures - Uplapds Low Midnling
November delivery 6T64d do January end Febru
500 p. -Futures-Uplands Low Middlng clause, De
cem0er and January delivery, 6864d; do. January and
February delivery, 636id; do May and June delivery
Load Futures closed barely steady: ,,o
GALVESTON Nov. 7-Coton weak; Mdding, 10 1lBci Low
Middling sc Good Ordinary 9c net and grOss receipts
,s14 balesi sales. ,s04 bales stock 90 e95 bales
SAVANNAH, Nov. 7.-CottOn firm Middling, 9sc Low
Mldlling 0'c Good Ordinary 9sc net and oss receipts
coastwtse $500 bales Sales 300 baes last evening LOO
bales stock, LOG, $50 bales.
NEw.ORLEANs Nov 7-COton easier Mddling, 10 Lice.
Low Middng 9l518c. Good Ordinary 9l6ci net re-
cepts g77S bRe6 receipts IL 1913 bales exports 10
Great Britain 2490 bales France 5000 bales eoastwise
1913 bales; sales 1000 baes last evening" 1000 baes
stock o40861 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

The Gould & CnTy Mining Company has levied
an assessment of 30 cents per share.
Bullion valued at S193, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
STANDARD Consolidated official report for week
ending October 27 shows Ore extracted and
shipped 70 mills, 1,43G tons; bullion shipped
Sl70Z5 O2. IpTaise from south drift No. 2, 1000
level is up 100 feet, where the vein is feet wide
and looks we'll. North drift, 700 level is now in
81 feet. North drift No. =, 500 level is in 90 feet
ledge abont = feet wide. Upraise No. 3 from south
drift No Is mp 2l0 feet where the vein is feet
wide. North upraise No. from north drift No. il
up 1877 feet. North uprdisc No. from north drift
No Is mp - feet, all in ore South drift from
south upra,e 3S5 level il 80 feet long, and shows
feet OF vein. North drift from north upraIse $50
level is - feet long, and Is in the entire width.
The superintendent OF tho Ray Copper Company
reports to the NeW-YOrk office, from Riverside,
Ariz October 20: Developments in Ray still con-
time very favorable. North drift, 5O-foot level,
now in . feet, still in heavy native cOppcr-sheet
copper, but increasing in thickness of the sheet.
Crosscut, lO0-foot level, in 2G feet, also in
native copper and carrying considerable glance
with the native. Wine No. from station
IOO-foot level, down 81 feet carrying
siderable glance for the past three days and some
oxide. The native lies {, the northwest. At 30
feet will put IN another station, thcn Crosscut and
drift for the native. OuI IN this VINE copper
glauCcl has a-sayed rs high as G2 per cent No. |
,hutt viii be put in position at once. Have put
steam pump ON well so to enable men 10 continue
sinking same 10 bed rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Steamboats, an6 Railroads.


~ REDUCTION OF FARE.
Boston, 80 Worcester 80 So Nashua So 65j Portland
g, o transfer
The new iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER,
without exception most elegant boat the Sound and
the favOrtte CITY OF BOSTON,
leave Pier No. 49, North River foot OF Wattst next pier
DesDrOssesst berry daily except Sundays at 80
Drawing To Boston from NewLOndon at AIS O. M
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
a. M, Western NewYoTk and Northern Express, with
drawing re0m
$40 M Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars,
stopping at Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 1920 day
1890 m, Chicago Express drawngroom TO Canaan
dagua Rochester and Buffalo, connects for Sharon Springs
alsO for OswegO.
II albany and Troy connecting for Utica, Saratoga,
Glen's Falls, Lake George and Rutland.
$3.50 Albany and Troy special Drawingr0om cars.
p, m. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
% St Louis cypress with sleeping cars for Niagara
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday Toledo Detroit,
and 81 LOus
$50 p M Express sleeping to Syracuse and to
Auburn Road also to Montreal Connects for Saratoga
D. mr. Pacific Express with sleeping for Rochester.
Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit. Chicago ST. Louis Oswe
go, also Clayton Except saturday..
IL Night Express, with sleeping cars TO Albany and
Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West and
North Except Saturday night.
Tickets sale at Grand Central Depot No Bowling
Green 252 and Alb Broadway and az Westcos Express
Offices, Parkp and 785 and 942 Broadway NewN0rk
and 1888 Washington and S64 FuOnss Brooklyn, aud 10
Fourth-st. Williamsburg.
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
j. NJ TOUCEY, G. b. MEEKER,
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DONrSTIC uNnKrT4

CmCAgo. Nov 7Flouc steady unchanged Regular Wheat
In active demand irregular, excited and higher at O7so
November; 05 d9J December O9l4 G$l OOs january
- OOa February; 81 OH May No Chicago Spring - ~;
No 3 do. S3g3ic; No. = Rcd Winter 81 0lQsl OIL p.
Corn active demand and higher ~ 49G48Nc. cash and
lgc November 10 &c. DEFENDERS 4Jdi0Hc. all the year
ASP &c. january; JlL@6l 81. May. oats fairly active and
higher 2SAc cash ana - &c Nov 70 &c Decemberi 2SSG
the year; 29lc. January Sac. May Rye tim at 6lc
Barley frn at G2c Rocepts-FlOur, 81 900 bills; Wheat,
100 900 bush; Corn, 20SOOO bush; oats, 100000 Rye
$4,000; Barley, $1,000. ShpmentsFiDur, 10000 bills.
Mhrat tDO BUSH Corn, l2s,OOO BUSH oats lO7 OOO ye,
$4,000; Barley, 1850.
CiNCIytrl Nov. 7-IIogs stronger; Common and Light,
s. GOU&l 70; Packing and Butchers ~ JOGfi 80; re
Ccpt. bOOOs shipments Ol5 head.
LOUis, Nov. Flour uTm and unchanged. Wheat
ClOsed active No Red FAIL 81 or 0$ O21 cash 81 o. y
November; 81 OiS December; O2 all the years I'll % a
do, 9jA09BLc. Corn fairly active higher at 14S4d45c
cash. 4JU4jisc November; AZ &c December 43 c all the
year; 422d43c. January 1890 May. oats higher
at 2j0.Gc cash; 2Glgc November: 214U27C DeCetnber
283c all the year 2Shc January; 81 c. May. Rye higher
at j5C. Reccpts-FOuT, 1000 bDlS.; Wheat, $1,000
bush; Corn. $4,000 bush.i oats, 2l,O00 bush, Rye
bush; Barley 1000 bush. Shpments-Fior, 5000 Obls;
nOuei Barley, 1000 bush
TOLEDO, NOv. 7--N heat quiet but firm No White at
~ 90 =; No do 81 O02; No do, soc, No Red cash.
II O4 basil O7, November 81 Oii December ~ 0G4 jan
nary 81 US a. February 81 l04 bid; March ~ 10 L No do
gSC No do SO; dclrcrd 500. Corn dull but hm High
Mixed at 40 cash November Jic; December 81
January 80 c May OATS in light demand but holders
firm; 40. cash and November 81 2c. December BIC
bid; January 32l2ci May 300. Rsccpts-Whcat, IA 900
" heat 5000 bush. Corn, 10000 BUSH oats, 5000
bushels