davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

Williams thought it would be better
TO take up the bill relating to conta'
geous diseases Of cattle generally
which had been already introduced In
the senate, ana treat of the subject as
a whole.
Plumb said the only objection was
that notice had been given of pro,
trected debate to come on the general
bill and it was to avoid inevitable loss
and damage which would result
from delay; that IN the
lace of pressing and urgent
necessity for immediate action that he
had introduced the present measure
He had no objection to the amend
ment offered by Sherman.
Coke moved an amendment striking
out the word "Kansas,n and inserting
the words with consent ofthe author
tiles" so as TO secure to each state The
same right TO exercise their own !urls,
diction in the matter If they preferred
10 90 so. The original measure would
cohhhe the aid TO Kansas alone, and
oherman's amendment would give the
commissioners of agriculture absolute
authority TO net independently OF tht
state authorities, and even In despite
of them.
Butler read telegram TO show that
me government of western state
mad been asked to establish quarantine
against Kansas cattle, and IL was
thought would do SO. Butler inquired
why the government of Kansas could
not do the same thing.
Plumb replied that he could, but
What sort OF Il spectacle would ~ he fol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
Anccdste of Prentice.

tlilll Nye In The Detroit Free Press.
This Is story OF George ID. Prentice
which never saw In print, and which
Is \ better illustration of his ready wit
than anything else he said, l think.
The old Journal Office used to DO the
stamping-grOuDd OF many Southern
men, more or less known, who Mixed
to hear the veteran Journalist tell
story or warm up presump.ious
young man for lunch. Among those
who frequcnted the journal otiice was
VIII 5. Hays, the sopg writer.
Coming into Mr.. Prentice's Office one
In that free and easy way of his,
down In one chair with his feet
~ her, and jamming his hat ON
tae baeE II his head, said, without
cOHsuitipR Mr. Prentice's leisure:
Sesn my iAs. song, George"
Mf Prentice ceuscd writing. sighed
ie9gi4G Rnd loGfing mp sadly and
Hg ouehfdIly W lie yo ig man, sale:
br.a - biiy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

committee on postoiiices and postroads,
investigating certain charges against
Representative Ellis of Louisiana,
unanimously adopted the following
resolution "Resolved, that after eX-
animation of all witnesses produced
before the committee pro and con, and
a full investigation of the charges re-
tlecting upon Hon. +. John Ellis, rep
resentative from Louisiana, in con-
nection with the star route frauds re-
Gently published, the committee are of
opinion that the charges are utterly
groundless and unsupported by the
evidence The chairman was author
lied to draft and report to the house +.
resolution embodying the substance OF
the foregoing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
MEMS AND BOYS. HATS.

to draw line across the face o
| Thomas Jefferson.
Ga motion of Hewitt, of Alabama
the enacliug clause was stricken ou'
10y 229 TO 60.
The committee then arose and In,
house ratified its action.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of Keller Forney and Ellis a
conferees on the part of the house oI
the military academy appropriation
| bill.
The speaker laid before tile house n
communication from the secretary OF
waraskiDg an appropriation of $40, 500
| for the erection in San Francisco OF
additional buildings for headquarters
of the military division of the Pacific.
! Referred.
The house took recess until the 1880
| evening 81 ssion for the consideration
If the pension bills.
The mln.rity report of the commit
tee opposed the bill on the ground that
II provided for grantiDga civil pensi'
Jeflerson's services being civil lust
of military. This report while a. -
ing IL is disgrace to the people tbst
this good old lady should be In w23t,
yet contends that congress has no AT.
lhority 20 vote money for cllarii4 The
minority argued that If the reI'sion DC
.grdnted. it would be only RDi ,iWe
before efforts would be made 10 1en-
sion living children and grand-child
rem Of ali presidents.
Robinson Of New York favored the
bill. He said Mrs. Meikelham was
living in ali humble dwelling at
Georgetown that cost but $50 "a month.
she and her three children
were dependent for support upon the
exertions OF n delicate aud beautiful
daughter. Robinson thought there
was Inconsistency In members voting
many thousand dollars TO widows Of
presidents, and refusing to grant
ension to the granddaughter of JEFF
ferson. How could the minority strain
at This gnat, after having swallowed
6amels. He demanded room for JEFF
ferson In the yestIbule Of American
sympathy, aroused around the ven
erabie form OF j, fltrsoD's gTand.ehild.
He drew circle Of American woman
hood put but a hostile foot or cast
any unkind glance within
that sacred circle, and on the head Of
the offender he would launch the curse
of ar indignant people. II he had his
way 10 would mike IT obligatory Oh
the president and his cabinet TO call
on Mrs. Meikclhan ever 4th OF July,
and would gi, bera blank check upon
the treasury. He criticized the miliC.-
ity for its oppositson TO the civil list,
In view OF the fact that three
when they signed that
report had stood mute when his Illus
trfous colleagus, Cox, amid applause
on the Republican side, presented a
bill placing on the civil Ilst the name
of Mrs. CART Id. Shade of Jefferson
What had he done TO be considered
less worthy OF national memory than
Garfield, Lincoln, Polk and Tyler?
He ROBINSON would rather have his
name recorded In favor Of this bill
than In favor of any paper since the
declaration of Independence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
THE CATTLE BILL.
coKE's AMENpMENT.

Washington, ID. c., March 1.-THE
cattle disease bill again provoked a
lively discussion in the senate today
Both Coke and MaXey spoke against
the bill as it came from the house, ana
assaied the statements delivered by
those on the Republican side who
favored its passage. Coke's amend
ment which does away with the worst
features of the BILL was the subject OF
much favorable discussion. The bill
cannot pass as it came from the house,
and should it pass the senate in any
shape, this amendment will doubtless
be conspicuous section. Coke's
amendment in effect provides that be-
fore the commissioner can act in pre-
venting transportation of cattle from
any state, he must first obtain the con-
ent of the authorities of that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

back which shone In the darkness UNI
der the table. ON examining the card.
he found that the spols were particles
of phosphorus, ana correspondent in
number with It's face value. II then
became apparent that the astute
banker, thanks To his darkened
spectacles, was enabled to know the
exact value Of every card he dealt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
PERSONAL.
uANcoCK,s IIEALTH.

Washington, ID. c., March II Han
cock has entirely recovered from bis
recent attack of sickness and is every
day at the capitol to attend congress
and the committee meetings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON,
j., ,' !, ,;.,,'. ';, ss,'' t 3 :
..,,,sr and Watching ching. o 'N
n WAN, s''''' Ss.a, Republicans
j., Debate Inile .,' Ss'a'' W
FN''''; t.Ill, disease Bill
;. p,,lsd BY the House !" yer
'''','a .. ,s, granddaughter.


t,,oih. c',,,' 'noySroN.
| XII .I ~ TESTIMONY.
GARFIELD ,i-At the re.
..AIpslop, March S,,u - for Kelfer,
,gs'cSsIsmsu, coun lsmm in per
Ts,sIlsr.Boynton. ,, esill To- take the
.sa i $. Gsi ili directions ,y in
4 = make certain ,.dav c0 In reply to
i. l'1ss q to whether III ison nj in In
.,y.lel elsewhere y. ,I over been
|. md whether ne ,a nsb he re-
"a With crime e., eis p~w wished to
he bad not. h ,e , t Affirmative.
sbs answers en- R q ,lrt witness
Examined Oy . D"y, arrested on a
Ss bod once p use, named ~ Smith
sssnierIeit money on,;yn,i uas ruled rule out
iTtd, me ne! r,on ms TO whether
sliOnby Boyh hon discharged n on
slnOny Of a lao ~ ' aljbi. Joseph
/ vent % Prov, sn land testified
y, hlkeI VI a,ar of Garfield in
rod character ,s y, there. did
dy While le n, l.siu rsn,,iation in
suOv G'rneius
-, - nrove that he
,isl uuelea y. " u,;,h calling the
isAIs . az W., S morning of
rntlg on ' he a;d not sln-
AIM l u. ~ nv W" condemping
W e'v' ud AID MT oppose the
tsiI'u, anu d ~, NV y friend of
n; lhil Inc ins''e' '
Vetlaled, H.. ;,,,r,o,;st testi.
llB aNanusii Ia "a onnosed the
hsl bga.uaa Lining n Sneaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
| Il 3 TEXAS NORTHER.

$%%: $S ga S$ $ $ s % @ $
$$ $ : s $ S$ @ "a
$$ $$ $$ H. H. $
$ s $% &c., S S$s% s% ] ] @
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

themselves and bewildered their minds,
and then uncertain what To do, they
had no other remedy to offer than
postponernent in order to get time to
collect their thoughts and see further
what the constitution really meant.
Bayard did not think it within the
power of congress TO enter states and
take the lives of diseased cattle and
paw for such taking.
The vice-president announced that
he would he compelled to absent him
self for three days next week. and If
there was no objection he would desig.
nate Sherman 10 perform the duties of
the chair. There being no objection,
the designation was made.
Adj turned Till Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
F'VtfDlSGs IN CONGRESS.
SpNl.rp

SENATE.
March l4.-Bowen in
Eaolll 10 reduce postage on
matter of the second class.
called Up the joint resolution
|,a ll.ags5,OOo for the eradica-
". u, iool aud mouth disease.
a NJ llwasa very serious dis.
n ula net affect the state of
, Iis'sly but all the states. He
~, " eek = and had read, a dis.
ny, ~ ,l lle governor of Kansas
" Importance Of immediate
n \ n moved to amend by stri.
,,a us clause which provides
~. %yasy be expended in coon.
. ~ 'l's authorities of Kansas,
.,s .. was apt to spread tc
,'1,i ana T. 70 affect swine and
(gs.,.. Inc people of Illinoi,
Es. ~.'ss were becoming alarm.
F,,, nsAa Of The disease. and III,
81 should not be confined
NM s sha The the amount should
'is resolution be passec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWE AR

seventy five cent uaprceo ncdol
-hVC
toned a m a alrwortl two
atoncd -olius
@
lback
h
Brow Draw e IN de-
NJ ache IRA YER, goo,hn
al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
IHR COPYRIGHT BILL.
| VlrHNy's ARGUMENT.

Stiaaua, March "A. = Henry
asl ippared before the joint
laa q library this morning
Aan ryument in support of
TggsSpyright bill. An an
hn hiuiry by a member of
rnRiH, Watterson said a mis-
ssHn with regard TO the scope
Ehi grown out OF the fact
fai,nsl draft provided for ex-
saln Published matter for a
III brg+lght hours, whic h
" subsequently, reduced to
m, bOurs. Both forms were
azbls and unnecessary, Waiter
l,ni The present bill granting
h 6eight hours was all that
usat BY the promoters of the
4. II, object was simply to
plnung Of news by concur
ESlltalions. He illustrated the
dlhe bill, and the evil it was
= . correct by numerous ex-
lie said itdid not act as a bar
''duc'lon by afternoon news
o. maller which appeared in
laptr', and could not in the
degree affect what is known
ounlryprtss.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
HOUSE.

Aug 'uTHeu III MODuay.
HOUSE.
Washington, ID. c., March Little
morning hour was dispensed with on
motion of Townshend, who moved
that the postollice appropriation bill
be taken up. The motion was lost and
the house went into committee of the
whole, with Cox Of New York in the
chair, on the private calendar. The
bill granting pension of $3.50 year
to Septima Randolph Meikleham, sole
surviving grandchi!d of Thos. Jeller-
son, was taken up on favorable report
of the committee on pensions.
As the clerk was reading the malori-
ty report complimentary TO Jefle son,
Belford asked, "what in the name of
God is the use Of reading such report
as that?"
vania.
The house committee on Tostoliices
and post roads ordered an adyere re-
port on all bills providing for the es'
tablishment of postal sayings banks.
Several members of the committee
favor system, but think 1t Is not ex-
pcdient ut present.
An adverse report was also ordered
on the bill providing for transmission
through the mails OF newspapers con-
tniniug lottery advertisements.
Hewitt of Alabama, declared the
speech of the gentleman from New
York to be an extraordinary one. IL
WAC q condemnation Of TICS. JelIer-
.on. and of JefiersoD's political career.
around which his glories clustered, II
was condemnation OF every line
which Jefferson every wrote ON p0llti'
cal matters. He argued against the
conslitutionality of the pending meas
ure, parapbrasing Robinson's para
phrase, and drew around the sacred
constitution the circle of freedoms
safe guard and bulwarks, and buried
curse at The American people against
any man who dared to invade IT,
Malson viewed the proposition from
the standpoint Of expediency, and
warned the house OF the dangerous
precedent which would be set by the
adoption OF the measure, which was
beginning Of civil pension llst.
Bedford said the proposition TO PEN
sion the granddaughter OF Thomas
Jefferson WAS not unconstitutional; or
III 20. II was unconstitutional 10 donate
for the relief of Hood sufferers.
In fact, every pension voted WAS I'M
If this was. He trusted
the house would not demonstrate to-
day the truth Of the saying that repub-
lies are ungrhtefui. He believed
every man that brought his mind and
soul TO the service his country ought
to he remembered. He was rs much
in favor Of u civil pension list as he
was military pension list, provided
the service rendered was ~ good or al
great, and did as much for the COM
mon country.
Holman opposed the measure on
constitutional grounds, and also be-
cause 1t would establish civil list.
Robinson OF New York closed the
debate by IN appeal to the house not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
Read the Small Typo Below:
MEMS PARTS

We clp o of
TlloouS lyrtaiedG for N we or T5cents
Those usual yraid fDr we el orsl
hne usua re 10 We for
10 re f fr
We AL par atieno of Mems Pants
Thoe lyaied n lor
retail a
hos eusuaIy etaied n we sc n
lin theNo
O
we
pair
edho
shead
o
r We'd ont
a about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
OUR TEN DOLLAR SPRING CASHMERE SUIT


4 Is the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
I.llyis 49,
[an REPUBIIcaNs
lflrc ShNo.
~ IN PRINrPsi r.uo

l,,,,o, = n'NuEs FAVOR.
|sL applicants for the tn if Fl P ,,.e
sryi. ,lss now become a : dis nso
Ws'hs,u iohg Texas Repnbli.
N Sabipu' s S%a Saylor, Elan.
BassIInI' wi. VINO F, also wants the
iwl.I d.a ana +. P, Clark who
ca cia,ead d,eIstood 10 want at t ~
ls,as Is %sl here n,N and OF OF
~ sulsd 10 TIE Mac ,, ana Is by
4 ~ r'td' AZ, that he has s'i iba i in
alIsulss,tss resigns. T Il Is s me
.son aSy, who some. "a. ~ sup .
~ iof BrnsaW ne president
Alis evansville, will WILMA not
dlas ' 81 sa . ot 'ttbh s maai,,
s,,,.. ss's expires. '''''
stly . fErIrIox
'sss ! ) 'lscsos,HorrD.
N 's!9lohsl, a.l,I march A.
Arrisuge Turner IN ia ~
Ss sss Other irre gu ai.
sssi i cpGn a. the out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

y sh Dude pants these also If you wish Merchant
In
thepr rIyY,
q
dollars d
the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
BOYS AND CHllDREN's CLOTHING

to
lnoreo honan
a
uisn ire,hr aI,nrG
rsundf them CHI
tnenssis
ties WEI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15


curt OLA sprng sinner w
neen to
getown
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
LINEN TOWELS AND TABLE DAMASKS.

arc
pNo ores,
We VIII NJ
( n
welwl sell ainct Table Soc; price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Sept. tl.-The Droyers' Journal re,
ports: Hogs-Reeepts, 5000 shipments, $500,
packing and shipping $5.8006.35; light, s. s380
6. To- skips and gFassers, $4D5.50.
Cattle--Receipts, z ,o00 shipments, 2y0OO 3 The
market was strong and firm; export steers Sc 50a
Z; good to. choice shipping steers So lO06.6O
common to medium, $405.75; range cattle are firm;
Texans, S3.45@4.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900; Shipments
none The Harket was steady and firm; common to
fair $2.25O3 R cwt., medium to good $50
50. 25; Texas sheep, $2.7503.75; lambs, per head.
$10350.
ST LOUIS Sept Il.--Cattle--Reeeipts 500
shipments, 1000. The market was steady; export
steers Sc 4006.75; good to choice shipping steers
$5.90Q8.25; common TO medium steers 81 800
$50; Colorado steers, $404.75; CRASHED Texas
Sheep and Lambs Reeeipts Ii.o0O; shtpnente
1000. The market was unchanged common sleep,
$2@250; good to choice muttons, $303.75; lambs
Hoes~Recsipts, goo; shipments. 1900 The
market was actiye Yorkers $5.2506; packing hogs
R540a6s butchers hogs S60625.
KANSAS CITY Sept. II.--The Live Stnci. 4nA,.
eshor reports: CatAe-Reeepts. 1900. tbs harlet
for natives was steady; Texans a shade higher.
steers $606.3O; good to choice shipping steers
and feeders. $4, 2504 65; native cows R3 20 81 81
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 The market was arm and
10c higher; sales were made at $5.I505.63
sheep .s seessptaA 40 The market was quiet ma
NEW YORK, Sept. l1,-Beeyes-Receipts no
The demAnd was mainly for expectation; dressed beef
quiet at ~ 5001o50 p cwt. for native sides, aas
Sc. 5007.5 so " cxt. for Texas and Colorado sides,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1900 The market
was steady for good and prime stock Sales: Sheen
So. 5005 ~ cwt; lambs, 81. 5O06. I21a
Hogs Receipts 1880. The market was steady al
S606.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 11.-Cattle ana
unchanged Receipts, no shipments / 200.
Hogs-Slow and weak. Receipts i 100; shipments
300. Philadelphas Sc. 1906 40 Baltimores Sc IL
20; Workers., $5. 65 40; grassers, $5054O
Sheep--Slow and unchanged. Receipts, 2, 200; ship
ments 500.
| CINCINNATI, Sept. l1.--Hogs quiet; common an,
light, &4V T5 packing and butchers 50. 1560 10
| Receipts 725; shipments. 635.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1l.--Hogs strong at SIS a
6 To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
TRApE AND coaIMERcE.

8. INDIANAPoLIs, Sept ID.

s4N DIAM AEO141&3 SocpL Al.
With the exception of groceries and pro
dnce there is light movement The extreme
warm weather in September It is thought has
much to do with the true condition Of trade gem
orally. Locally prices on most articles are at
those ruling for several days past, and in fact
there is no feature of the local market calling
for special mention. The grain crop is still
moving out slowly. Waiting for better prices, it
is thought is holding back the wheat.
that TIE price Of wheat is lower now than 1t win
be agaia this year The American Cultiyator
Bays that wheat is now lower in price than il has
been at this season IN many years, II is trne
large crop is in sight, but supplies on hand all
over the world are rather smaller than usual
by spectators already, and there is little prob
ability of very heavy decline from present low
prices Many contingencies are In favor of high
er prices. IN the FIRST place, wheat is now one of
best--of the cereal foods in ali parts of the
world May more people are now using
wheaton bread than ever before, It is in some
parts Of our country used as food for stock, and
when It gets on this basis there is limit to the
amount that we can consume without relying on
export for market Should wheat 60 lower
still than now farmers would at once stop selling,
and begin to feed TO hogs in place Of corn. This
may be fairly called rock bott0mp il estimating
values for wheat The present low prices Of
wheat, it is believed will cause decrease in the
production Of wheat ext year Should bad
season follow this years abundance, prices would
De enough higher to make up for the present de-
preston. This may be an indqccment to farm
ers to run the risk Of holding their product for
rise. 1t is, however a risk which should not be
run without carefully counting the cost before
band Last wears crop was not good one either
as 70 quantity orquallty, and those who held their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

Peoria Transcript
During some seasons of the year it is matter
Of but small Importance what occupies the pas
sage way through our fences, but when the sea-
son for frequent trips from one field into another,
or from the field into the public road arrives it
becomes matter of some consequence whether
it be six or seven bars that are TO be taken out
and replaced at each passage, or an easy-work-
time and is trying on the patience, while the lat
ter is thing Of economy we'll Us insnring tran
guilty of temper, Scores of inventors have been
taxing their energies to produce a perfect lazy
mans gate--one that would open on his ap
proach and close when he had passed through,
or one that would clear the way by simply
stretching out his arm and pulling upon cord
or handle. All these gates have been made to
save labor at the expense OF durability. The
ordinary slip gate now generally used upon
the farm proves a load for man, and as for
women and children using them to any great ex
tent is thing out of the question. The hinge
or swing gate is good SO long as the post upon
which It swings can be kept from sagging, but it
is not often that the posts remain plumb more
than one season, Roller gates have had their
day and passed into ebscurity and the question is
what is the, best and cheapest gate for general
farm use. Some years ago a little device, con
sisting Of three small wheels to SIT upon
the crosspiece upon which the ordinary
siip-gate slides when opened and closed,
was put upon the market. This contriv-
anee made great improvement on Siding
gate, but the wheels and frame in which
they worked proved too light for every day usage
and they were soon used up Recently num-
Der Of patents have been issued for similar fix
lures and there is no doubt but that some of
these win solve the problem of easy opening.
substantial gates A gate that can be operated
nv a child ten years old, yet strong enough to
resist unruly stock, is a convenience worth
money to any farmer, for it would save him time
and labor il the children could open and shut
gates Let our farmers come TO the front with
plans Of cheap, durable and convenient gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
MARKETS. BIZ TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO Sept. 11-F1our was duh and I'm.
changed. Wheat was in fair demand, but unsettled
and closed Sc over yesterday prices Sales ranged;
September. 75i4 Lee closed at 761sc; October
761s077bsc, closed at 77lec; November, 78ba1
79aec, closed at 79ase; Deeember sQ0Slc, closed
at Qaic No; Chicago spring Lee closed at
76D76lsc No. Chicago spring, 60a62c; No, 2 red.
70 No. red 60006l2c Corn was in good demand
and active great interest was conferred in October
which advanced 14e then declined Isle but rallied 1oc
November l4c higher. sales ranged: Cash lots b i
1885, closed at 54a8c; September, b441 IS iac,
closed 81 b4Mc; October 61le16314c closed ii
81 7sc; November, 45045atc closed AZ Assoc. All
the year, 3aSeq40l4e closed at 397sS40e; MAY 40
04Oa2c, closed at 403H. Oats were easier and IA a
Gee lower Sales ranged: Cash lots "a lec EebtSnBer
2aAaQ25ssc October, 247sa25lsc, closed At 247slj