davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Senate
Committee on Military and Militia
gave hearing to Gov. Beaver, OF Penn
sylvania and Gen. Bachelor, the his
tor ian of tho Gettysburg Association,
on tho bill to make the battle-line Of
the Virginia troops at the battle OF
Gettysburg. The bill will be reported
faNorably.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Looking for Miss Mowatt's Money.

NEwBURGH, N. V, Jan. 31.-Referee
Willett E. Hosradt, of Poughkeepsie,
In the suit of Miss Mary c. Mowatt vs..
Theodore c. Mowatt and others, began
taking evidence this morning. The
main point will be to ascertain what
the defendants have done with tho
money Miss Mowatt has paid them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
To Inor4n.e Boston.s Tax Rate

Boston, Jan. 31.-The finance COM
mittee of the city government has
agreed to report an order asking the
Legislature for an act to increase the
tax rate Of the city of Boston from SO
to $40. so, the debt limit to remain at 2
per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
steamer Sold at Auction.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Jan. "1.-Sheriff
Goodale sold the steamer w. w. Colt at
public auction. The boat was bought
in for S23, 900, which is believed to be
about 81, 500 in excess of all claims.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Fell Under n Train and Killed.

WATERTowN, N.Y., Jan. 81. William
Heaton, an employe Of the Eames Brake
Company, fell under train here while
inspecting some machinery and was
instantly killed, his head being crushed.
His parents resided in England
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
The Bucket Shop Ruined Him.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. SIS Myer,
q we'll known citizen of Tonawanda,
committed suicide, using 32-calibre
revolver. No cause is known, although
it is asserted that he was q heavy loser
by speculations in a bucket-shop which
was recently opened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Mrs. LanEtry Dangerously Ill.

LONDON, Jan. S1.-Mrs. Lanetry's
friends are greatly alarmed at he con-
dition. She is considered to be danger
ously ill. The fact has become known
tn at she is suffering from blood.poison.
inc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
MIR. william O'Brien Exhausted.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-William O'Brien
addressed large and en- thusiastic home
rule meeting at Leeds last night, but
was overcome with exhaustion before
the close OF his speech and compelled
to StOD.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
His Attempt ut suicide "a Failure.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 31.-City Treas
urer Turner, who attempted to commit
suicide. is better, and it Is thought he
will recover. He has resigned his once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
The PIunger VIM be Discharged.

NICE, Jan. SIT is stated that the
charges of fraud and forgery against
rnest Benz n, the jubilee plunger,
will be Withdrawn and that he will be
discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Grand ARMY Encampment.

MANCHESTER N. H., Jan. S1.-The 23d
Annual State Encampmant of the q. A.
: r. is in session here. COmmaA der-in.
Chief Alger was present and made .
short speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
A FRENCH ROMANCE.
The History of an Annuity That Reads
Like Medieval Legend.

The History of an Annuity That Reads
Like a Medieval Legend.
Quite a romance in real life has been
related by the Able Martin, the parish
priest of Audes, in the Department of
the Allier, who was recently robbed of
92, 400. The priest was lying asleep in
his room, when he suddenly felt him.
self seized by strong hand and gagged,
while the point of sharp instrument
was pressed against his breast A voice
said to him, If you stir you are dead
man. The Able lay still, and, after a
short time, the midnight marauders
went away. He then rose, and found
that his money was gone, and that the
robbers had also been in his brothers
room. This is the tragedy part of the
story, but the real romance comes in
about the money, which was the install
ment of an annuity enjoyed by the
priest since the year 1887. The history
of this annuity reads like a medieval
legend. Once upon time, several years
ago, as the Able told the officer of gend-
armes at Herisson, he was accosted
outside his church by misera-
able man in rags, who said he
belonged to a great and wealthy
family, which he had utterly dishonored
by his sentence to penal servitude for
grievous offences against the law. The
unknown begged of the Abbe to get him
into a monastery, where he could live
and die in complete obscurity, "the
world forgetting, by the world forgot"
Able Martin took pity on him, and
found him place as lay-brother in a
Spanish monastery. A few years after
that the priest received letter from a
notary informing him that he had been
appointed the universal legatee and
executor of a person who died in a
monastic establishment in Spain, and
whose property in France was worth
several millions of francs. The Able,
armed with his papers, went off to the
family of the deceased monk, whose
brother, believing him to have died in
the hulks, had Inherited all the paternal
property. BY an amicable arrangement
the Able cheerfully surrendered his
rights, and upon the condition of never
disclosing the name of the family of the
defunct monk, he was supplied with a
handsome annuity of 92,4O0. OF this
fact the robbers who broke into his
room were evidently aware. The ma
RAIDERS have not yet been arrested
London Daily Telegraph's Paris Corre-
spondence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

When things began to quiet down Mr..
McCreary, OF kentucky. demanded rec
ignition and made order of chaos by
explaining how matters stood and ask
ing that Mr. Springer be recognized
This request the Speaker granted and
Mr. Springer demanded correction of
the record holoing that it was the
privilege of every member to see that
he was correctly recorded i'll it. The
Speaker sustained Mr.. Springer and he
sat down without further Interference.
Finally. after several speeches pro
and con, the appeal was laid upon the
table by vote OF lG2 to l, the Demo
Gratis except Mr.. Buckalew, refusing to
vote,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Genuine Asiastlc Cholera.

ROME. Jan. S1.--A death from genu
inc Asiastic cholera has occurred in
BoloGns.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
pringe"'s sally.

Il appeal from the decision" cried
Mr.. Springer The Speaker refused to
recognize him, and Mr.. Mckinley arose
and proceeded to speak. Without mind
ing MIR. Mckinley, Mr. Springer con-
tinucd to speak ut tho top of his voice.
Tho gentleman from Illinois is not
in order" said tho Speaker.
81 am in order" criod Mr.. Springer.
The gentleman will take his seat"
said the Speaker,
II will not take my seat" said Mr.
Springer. There are no rules to make
mo take my seat,
Shout after shout greeted this sally.
and u scene that rivallod any of those
enacted the previous day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
GOOD NEWS!
For the People Of Waterbury

WE have decided not to take an inven-
tory of stock until we occupy our new
block on South Main street. Now we are
bringing our goods from our two large
storehouses and ms we must reduce our
stock in order to make room, we will sell
our goods at figure that it will pay you
to buy now, even if you don't want to use
them until spring. Now is your oppor
tunity to get II FOLDING BED, II CHAM
Der SUIT or anything else in our line.
Waterbury Furniture
COMPANY,
20 GRAND SIRE EFT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

pray, my lord" queried a gentle
man Of judge, what is the difference
between common law and equity?"
every little in the end," responded his
lordship. cat common law you are
moro quickly disposed of. The former
is bullet which is instantaneously and
charmingly effective; the latter an
anglers hook, which plays with the
victim before it kills him. Common
law is prussia acid: equity is laudanum.' .
N. Y. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. sO.-Money on call
to-day, 8 per cent.
RoNpS,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
A Grand Opportunity for those
just going to Housekeeping.

c- By the way; We have a good ten.
ement to rent. New house on North St.,
five rooms, hot and cold water, bath
room ETC., all on the first floor, within 20
rods of horse railroad line,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Martin Bergin's.
Pianos! Organs!

THOSE intending to invest in PLANO
| OF ORGAN will do well to consult me
before purchasing, as can save yoq from
may say how can he do it It is this He
sells direct from the manufacturer and has
no large store rent to pay and other ex-
penses attached to store. have the
agency for the celt brated MASON &
HAML1N Pianos and Organs, and the
famous HAZLETON BROTHERS Pianos,
STERLING'S and others, Catalogues
mailed free.
r. Q. FORBES.
a2b South 1EaiA Street.
~ Orders for Tuning, Cleaning and
Repairing promptly attended to.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

NEW OKk, jan. D T. n an dU lURTtiPIN
auction page written by Dickens
containing humorous agreement
among three friends who were about to
have a walking match, sold for S205.
letter from Byron to friend fetched
S55. A bit of Thackeray's manuscript
went for $50, and the same prico was
paid for letter from Washington to
MndiSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
NO MORE JAwsMITHING.
Senators Will Not Debate the Tar
iff Bill in Committee.

iff Bill in Committee.
WASHINGTON, May .29.-The senate
finance committee met to-day, and be-
gan the consideration of the tariff bill.
There was full attendance, and Mr..
Carlisle took his seat and entered into
the discussion of the bill with earnest
ness. A proposition by Senator Sher-
man was agreed to. suggesting that the
committee take up the bill by para
graphs, and either pass them for future
action or agree to them as they stood in
the bill as it passed the house. The
proposition was agreed to, with the un-
derstanding that any paragraph which
was agreed to might be recalled for fur
ther action. The consideration of the
bill was then begun. The chemical
schedule is first in the bill. Before en-
tering upon it., Mr.. Aldrich suggested
that it would be we'll to decide whether
or not the committee would agree to
recommend free alcohol in the arts, for
it it was the opinion of the committee
the rates on half the items in the
schedule. After some discussion it was
voted not to recommend free alcohol in
the arts. The text of the chemical
schedule was then gone over, and
thirty-eight items checked off. Of
these, however, thirteen of the most
important were passed over without
action. The committee before adjourn
ing disposed of four of the 126 pages
of the bill, and the question of future
meetings was then raised. A PROPOSE
ton by Senator Sherman to meet to-
morrow decoration day. and continue
the discussion of the bill was disagreed
to. He then advocated daily sessions
of ten hours duration, in order to
complete the bill so as to report
to the senate at the earliest
day possible. This suggestion met
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30

with opposition from both sides.
Senator Carlisle said he wished to be
perfectly frank on the subject. While
perfectly willing to sit ten hours day,
he believed it would be waste of time.
All the time the committee had so far
spent on the bill, he believed, had been
wasted, by reason Of the conditions
under which it was proceeding. Senator
Voorhees, said that the place for the
discussion of the bill was in the senate,
and he concuIred in the views Of Mr..
Carlisle. The Republican party, he
said, wanted tariff bill constructed On
the lines of protection; the Democratic
party wanted bill OH the lines Of reve-
nue.. The way to do was for the major
ity of the committee to agree
upon their bill, and the minority
to do the same, if, in their judg-
ment the report of a minority mea-
sure was deemed advisable. Senator
Hiscock proposed that subcommittee
on each side be appointed to prepare
such schedules as would be advocated
by its party OF the floor of the senate;
that the Republican subcommittee as
fast as it prepared its schedules submit
them to the Democratic subcommittee,
and the latter to do the same with its
schedules for the Republican subcom-
mittee. The proposition was agreed to,
Senators Sherman and Vance voting in
the negative. The question of giving
oral hearings was discussed, but no con-
clusiOn reached; so the previous action
of the committee adverse to hearings
still stands. The changes agreed to to-
day in the chemical schedule were all
reductions proposed by Republicans
and supported by the solid Democratic
vote and the member making the. mo-
ton. None of the changes agreed to
were significant or important.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon. Lard. Etc.-Pork, mess,
$500; hams, 10Ac; salt dry long clear, &c
smoked long clears 65sc; breakfast bacon.
sac; long spiced rolls, sl2c; tierce lard,
684c; keg lard, &c; 3-lb tin pail, 712c; 5lb
tin pail, 7ssc; 1O-lb tin pail, 71Ac: 2O-lb
pail. &c.
Flour Patents. s47O@5. 10: straight
81 20@4. 40; bakers, S3.5O@3.75 buck
wheat. 3.90@4. so; rye, S2.4O@2.70.
Beans-Medium. S1.25@l.5O; navy, S1.50
@1.75.
Dressed Beef-Fancy-dressed steers. 81. 25
@4.5O; choice steers, 81. 25@4.50; COWS and
heifers. S3.50@375 countEy-dressed beef,
S2.50@3; hindquarters, S405; forequarters,
S2@3; veal, 4l205l2 C; extra heavy mutton,
6@7c: mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs,
7@l7I2c: country-dressed mutton, 4@5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit; quarters, 50.
Fish-Lake Superior trout, No. /, Sc; Lake
Superior whtefiish. No. ]. 606l2c; Lake Su-
perior whitefish, No. q &c; fine Lake Superior
herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c: pickerel,
&c; smelts, l0@15c; salt water herring, &c;
croppies. Sc; black bass, l2@l5c; Holsters,
25c; hallbut, 25c; salmon, 25c; red snap
pers 25c; bluefish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 5Oc@S1: marten, 81. 25@2. SO;
otter, $6@9; beaver. per lb, S3@4; fisher,
@75: red fox. 81 50; kit fox, 4Oc; wolverine,
81: timber wolf. SO; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@5: wild cat soc; house cat, 15c; skunk,
5O@60c: muskrat fal), lie; muskrat (win-
ter), 13c; muskrat (kits). Sc; badger, 81;
black bear, S16@25; black cub bear. S417;
brown bear, Sl6020; brown cub bear, $407;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
MILLIONS FOR BUILDINGS.
One Way OF Reducing the Sur
plus.

OhC w ay VI tlAO o0A
plus.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-In the house
to-day Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, from the
committee on public lands, reported
back senate bill with amendments) for
general forfeiture of land grants. Or
dered printed and recommitted. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on public buildings bills, the spe-
cial order for the day. The following
bills were taken up, discussed and laid
aside favoraDly: Bar Harbor, Me-, S75,-
600; Mankato. Minn., $50, 600: Meridian,
Miss, $4,000; Milwaukee, Wis, increas
ing limit to 81 100000; Youngstown, o..
$4,000; Camden. Ark, $4,000; Sioux
Falls. S. D., S150,000; st. Albans, Vt,
1000; Stockton, Cal, $4,000; Norfolk,
Va, Sl5O,O00; Beatrice, Neb., 100000;
Davenport, To-, 100000; Rock Island,
H., $4,000; Reidsville, N. c., s25, 600;
South Bend. Ind, $4,000; Fargo, n. d..
100000; Newburgh, n. Y. S10O,O0O;
Madison. Ind, $4,000; Pueblo, Col,
$3.50, 1000; Sioux City, To-, S300,000; Lima,
o., 100000; Portland. Ore, 100000;
Haverhill, Mass, $4,000; Charleston,
N. c., increasing limit to $3.50, ,OOO);
Bloomington, ILL.,, 100000; Lewiston,
Me-, 1000; Kansas City, Mo-, 81. 2O0,-
600; Taunton, Mass, $4,000; Racine,
Wis, 100000; Savannah, Ca, increas-
ing to $500. 900: Pawtucket. r. I..$75, 900;
Akron, o., 100000; Rome, Ga, $4,000;
Rockford, ILL.,, 100000; Fort Dodge.
Iowa, $4,000; Sheboygan, Wis, $50, 900.
The committee then rose. Mr.. Turpin,
of Alabama, obtained unanimous con-
sent to make statement for one min
ute. Very much to his surprise, ne said,
and to the surprise of the people who
sent him here, the committee on cleo
tions had decided that they did not
want Turpin any longer and had named
Tuesday as the day on which to put him
on the rack. He therefore asked unani-
nous consent for the passage of a pub
lie building bill. Mr.. Williams, of Ohio,
objected. The house then proceeded to
consider the bills reported from the
committee OF the whole, the first being
the Bar Aarbor bill. Mr.. Turpin raised
tho point of no quorum and without
action the house at 9:10p. m. adjourned
until MOndaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
HEAVY SLUMP IN WHEAT,
Some Of the Strongest Bulls Sell 0Ii
ana a DeGii-e Fol-
lows.
An Average Shrinkags Of Two P1inis
in all Deferred FL
lures.
Financial Operations of the Honey
Kings---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The market was in
good shape to break to-day and it broke
badly. Ithad become matter Of doubt with
many whether or not the oldtime facility
for declining had become lost art in the
wheat pit, so that doubt was set at rest by to-
day. proceedings. A clear drop of Sc took
place from the high point reached early in
the session. The starting price was 935sc,
but until it was offered at 9Sl2c the buying
was not very general. 1t rose to 94c, and
from that point, which was reached early in
the session, there was n general weakening
and later general stampede, which did not
stop short of Ole, at which low point even
there was some heavy selling out on top loss
orders. The market reacted to 02c and
closed at 91l2c, or 2Ssc decline since yester-
day. There was an apparent indisposition
to carry wheat over Decoration day. The
break was largely due to the backing
out Of few bears who were
lately large buyers and holders of wheat.
Chief among those in this market was Mr..
Cudahy. His heavy buying attracted atten-
ton, and he Enthusiastically sold out to-day.
Robert Warren also had line of long wheat,
which got very heavy when the early buying
by representatives or that interest failed to
support or advance prices. There was, be-
closed out for local parties and for the
Northwest. The market had no good sup
port at any time, but sellers have been picked
up SO often of late that they were very eau
tious early until there was no trick about the
weakness There was big trick in the mar
ket credited to Hutchinson. He was seller
here at the start, but before the end of the
first hour was buying. and sent buying orders
10 St. Louis. This encouraged the St Louis
crowd to increase their buying here. and this,
more than anything else, steaded the
market for the local trade to unload.
Perhaps the secret of the easier feeling was
found in the fact that winter wheat crop
news was no worse, and sp-ing wheat reports
very f1attering. There was no recovery of any
importance from the bottom figures. May
and June were quoted Ole at the close. or
2l2c off from last night. July touched 9lSsc
just before the bell, and closed 91l2c bid, or
2l2c off also. August sold rs low as 90l2c,
closing at 90Ac, and September as low
as 904sc, closing at Ole. December
closed at 91S4c, year at 9ic. Scull's dispatch
reported nine boatloads or low grade wheat
taken at New York for export Corn was
active at lower prices, the decline being at
tributable to the fine weather and good re-
celpts. Oats were fairly active at unchanged
prices. Provisions were only in moderate
demand, but prices were higher, in sympathy
with the advance III hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
PrndIrice EXCHANGE.

Produce is without material change. But
ter of course continues on the down grade
Cheese has declined l2c. Eggs steady. Veal
unchanged. Apples steady and in good re-
quest. Oranges and lemons frmer with
the demand increasing with the warm wealth
er. Strawberries are a shade lower.
Butter-Creamery first, 14@15c; creamery
second S@lOc; dairy first, 10@12c; dairy
second G@Sc; roll and prints, 6@Sc; pack
ing stock, 3@G3I2c.
66heese-Fnn cream, s@1oc; SKINNED,
Eggs-Fresh, s3.6c@3. rs.
Maple Sugar-S@l0c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, Sl.15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; Fine white
Malt-Per bu, 60@65c.
Oranges CALIFORNIA;, S4.25@4,75; nayels
S4.5O@5: Messinas, So.
Iemons-Fancy. S405.
Nuts--Pecans, Texas polished. medium to
large. SM10c per lb; almonds Tarragonas
17c: California softshelled. 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, 12c, walnuts, new California, 12@
l5c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts.
S1.5O per bu; shellbarks Sl.75@1.95 per bu;
Brazils 10@12c; peanuts Virginia hand
picked. Sl2c; roasted, 1012c.
Dates-Persians,7 70Sc per Id; in mats 5l2c !;
figs, new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs So
per keg: choice refined. 32-gal bbls, $50
$50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per halfbbl, 81
for full bbl.
Veal-S3@D5.
onions-New, $3.50 per halfbbl; green
1512c per doz. /,
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, So per bbl; standard, So.
Celery-30@35c
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.5O@9 per keg.
Pears-S2. .5CD3 per box.
Strawberries-S25O z4-quart crates.
Cabbage-S5D5. per crate.
Asparagus-Lon green, 81; domestic, 6Oc.
RadIshes-2O030c per dozen.
Wax Beans-S2 20 per box, 2s-bu.
String Beans-S1 per box, 25 bu,
Peas-S2.oO per bu box.
Cauli1owers 50 so per dozen punches.
Cucumbers-S1 per dozen.
Spinach-S3 per Dbl.
Lettuce-Per dozen, 45c.
Pieplant-2@2l3c per pound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-30
New York Produce.

New YORK. May 29-Flour-Receipts, 32-
099 pkgs: exports 416 bbls, II, 1876 sacks:
dull, heavy: sales, 1880 bbls. Cornmeal
quiet. easy; yellow Western, $4,000. 40.
Wheat-Receipts 93,S00 bu; exports, 122,-
os6 bu; sales, 3,672.O00 bu futures, 76, 900
bu spot: spot market moderately active
lower; No. 2 red, 94A@94ssc elevator, $50
96A afloat, 951s@97c f. 0. b.: No. 8
red. 9O@90l2c: ungraded. 92c@S1.O !;
No. northern, 9Sl2@9912c; No.
l hard 81 .O2; options moderately active, Ia
@II2c lower weak; No. 2 red May closing
at 94Ac: June. 94A@9512c, closing at 94Ac; !;
July, 94I2@957sc, closing at 94I2c: August
935s@95c. closing at 939sc; September, 93ss
@95c, closing at 93ssc; December 95Ia@
96s4c closing at 9512c; May, 1891. 99l2c@
ST .0Oss, closing at 99l2c. Rye dull and
weak Barley dull: western nominal, Cana
da. 6O@72l2c. Barley malt dull; Canada
75@9Oc. Corn-Receipts, 100000 bu; ex .
ports 16O955 bu; sales 560,OJO bu futures,
542, 900 bu spot. Spot higher. No. 2,
4Os@42c in elevator; 40A@41c afloat;
ungraded mixed, 36@43c; steamer mixed,
4Ol2@4Oc; options dull, May closing at 40c;
June, 4l1s@43c, closing at 4Olsc: July,
4lls@4lssc, closing at 41lsc: September,
42I2 q 4234c. closing at 42l2c. Oats = Re
ceipts, 164,OO bu; exports, 259, ,84S
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures. 500
600 bu spot; spot market, frmer,
quiet; options moderately active, irregular;