davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL.


WAsHINGToN, August 1.-The tele-
graphic that were sent out
by the vice president Saturday evening
requesting absent senators to return TO
the capitol and not to leave it until the
session finally closed had not %perceptibly
(f at alb increased the ranks Of those
present today, but no question came up
that required the ascertainment of the
fact whether there was a voting quorum
present or not. II it had been necessary
to test the point the result would proba-
bly, have been a demonstration IN the
negative. but there was nothing in to-
days proceedings that required any
formal vote.
The Joint resolution extending till next
Thursday, last years appropriations for
the governments bureaus covered by
and included in the sundry civil APP
preparation bill (still pending in the
house was passed without a word of re-
mark and without any division. Almost
all that occupied the attention Of the
senate were the speeches on the tariff
question by Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. His
cock advocating and defending the
policy of protection and a statement by
Mr.. Vest respecting the profits of the
Arlington wool mills. The resolution for
the appointment of a select committee to
inquire into the employment ofPinkerton
detectives Vas reported back from the
committee on education and labor and
went over without action until tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the tariff speeches
the senate adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA spicy half
hours debate preceded the passage by
the house today of the joint resolution
extending until August / the %appropria-
tons embodied in the sundry civil bill of
last year. There were determinations in
dulged in on both sides but the in
diligence was principally for party effect.
The Worlds fair appropriation did not
come up but a bill was passed changing
the date. Nothing further was done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Ingram Wall Papers at I5c. per
roll. Urquhnrt Il Stevens, Collins
IeDIsy block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
WHOSE cAENIv8L rs THIS, ANYWATf

The first real BIZ OF Concy Island one gets when
he lands In tho Beach Palace II the sanitation OF
the ciler engaged 10 direct attention to Pnn's new
amplthestrc As the crowds pass into the big
huilding the first voice they hear Is this sentorian
hinged fellow calling ont: This way, ladies' ana
gentlemen; this way 10 Pains fireworks and the
Carnival OF Venus" II pr0vokcs smile and has
drawn more than patron to see the curiosity. The
man Is a character Ia his way. lie has boen several
fines corrected fur saying Venus" but csens The
correction Venus" he will have H. for he does the
CRYING A man the other evening Inquired when
Venus came on. and the fellow, without moments
hesitation replied: "She IS now In gondol'r under
the Bridge OF size whiting for Murphy's band IN the
Dodgc,s Pnlacc step right in ladies and gentlemen.
10 see pan's fireworks aud the Carnival OF Venus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
J. PFRPOYT MORGAN'S RESIGNATION.

The fact that J. rerpont Morgan had resigned
director Of the Central Trust Company. announced In
The Tribune yesterday. frankly admitted Ia be
trne at the Office of the Trust Company. representa-
tive Of the company said
Mr. Morgan In his letter ~ resignation. said TINT
he resigned he Ind not time TO attend III the
duties Of the Office Mr. Morgan director OF the
company for number OF years. but he was never n
very active ore. | do not believe that Their, Is any
ground foe tho ntmatlon that his resignation WINS In
any way connected with The Richmond Terminal
matter His resignation was received n week or ten
days ago. before his firm declined TO undertake the
organization of thai company Ills place has not been
filed vet because there hns not been n meeting VI
tho loar, siacr hi resignation WAS received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TIIE GUARD FIRED INTO THE MOB.
srAIN's NEW TAXES CAUSE SERIOUS RfoTrSG
IN THE STREETS OF MADRID.

srMNs NEW TAXES CAUSE SERIOUS RfoTING
IL THE STREETS OF MADRID.
Madrid. July o.-Thc taxes imposed by the
Government on various branches Of business are
meeting with strong opposition. II was only yeSter
day that bourse operators refused 10 transact business
owing 10 the tax on bOurSe transactions and today
another popular demonstration that degencrated into
a riot made against the new tax placed upon
retail dealers. The and women doing business
In tho market were highly Indignant at the mpOs
ton OF the new tax. They formed q procession and
marched through the streets, shouting and yelling
and In every way showing their dlsapprobatOn OF the
new tax. When the shopkcepcrs heard that they
were coming they hastily closed their doors, fearing
that the procession which had attracted thousands
OF ruughs and oilers would end up In the plllatng Of
the shops.
As the line moved nlOng. those taking part In the
demonstration assaulted the police who irving
20 keep them In order. I'm the meantime hurting oil
sorts OF insulting cpthcts the Ciyil Governor. The
Civll Guard charged upon the mob. but met with
expected resistance. The crowd held their ground and
checked the charge with shower Of nj .sllcs. The
officer in command gave orders Ia his 10 prepare
10 lire into the mob. Carhincs unslung and. ~
the word, volley was poured Into the rioters. This
ended the riOting. Many Of the crowd fell into the
street with blood pouring from their wounds. while
those who uLinjnred sought safety In flight Tile
wounded picked up ana carried 10 the hospitals
II f. thought that some OF them will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
DAMN. TIE DEFA Utter, REARRESTED.

4 LARGE ADDITIONAL SHORTAGE DISCOVERED
IL HIS ACCOUNTS.
Buffalo, July Edward 5. Dam. the dcfaultne
a noon TO day "A warrant sworn 0It by Alderman
John White. charging him with the larceny Of $4,000.
lie was taken TO Headquarters, ana bail not being forth
coming, he locked up in one u the private cells.
DiStrict-AtiOrney Quinby and Judge King had a
ference and agreed that, In view Of the fact that
Dams defalcatiJn had reached such enormous pro
portions the bail on the present charge shall bo fixed
at 100000.
More big discoveries OF shortage made Mt the
bank to-day, more than wlping ont the $4,000 That
Damn paid In yesterday 1t f. lcainci that for abort
seven weeks before the smash came Damn worked with
desperate dill gcncc the books lie got the bank
I'm the morning before O'Clock and remained until
or after aud lie worked every Sunday. Bank
Examiner JudsOr said 10 day that the books showed
the effects Of his work Many accounts showing by
the pass books 90 900 $1,000 in deposits were ruled
of on the ledgcrs and closed. lie no doubt SUI.
posed sad Mr. JudsGl, that these clo7ci accounts
would not be examined bu, he mistaken. What
the intended to do II lie had not been detected.
hard TO say. The book, would have been In terrible
shape with accounts ruled or and closed on the
ledgers and pass books showing deposits on the snmc
accounts"
II is now said that the deficit IL pretty certain to
reach II mot surt,ss 800. 900 and TINT hcr i no
remarkable case In connection with the swlndlo Is
that of "a woman who T. said 10 have n pass book
calling for 10000, while III" banks books credit Ier
with only few hundrsi dollars. The Official STATIC
court next Tuesday, when tho matter OF receiver
Will bc disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THEY TORE UP THE AMERICAN FLAG.

cvr,oN OF SOME EXCITED CITIZENS OF AN
ONTARIO TOWN on DOMINION DAY.
roronto July "a special dispatch from Wharton,
ont saws: "On the morning OF Dominion Day the
citizens of Wharton surprised 20 the stars and
stancs hols,ed high over the Union Jack on the
premjses OF the Row c. a. Yeomans, Presbyterian
minister located here. 1t by far the largest
flag in town, while the British flag the size OF
an ordinary handkerchief. The citizens became ex
cited md called the authorities attention to the matter
Councillor Parker met Mr. Yeomans and asked him 10
have the flag lowered at least 10 place the two
flags on equal terms. Mr. YcOmans refused 10 DO
so and defed any one 10 interfere with the nag
About thirty or forty Of the leading citizens then
marched to his house aud constable lowered inc
flag and IL was torn up by the excited citizens
hand played God Save the Queen, Hearts OF oak
and The Red White and Blue The crowd then
dispersed after giving three cheers for the Queen"
Montreal. July 2.-!es.-rday. Dominion Day, tn"
Stars and stripes noated from tho store OF Large Co.,
hatters from which place the flag was forcibly re-
moved last Queens birthday by milit'smcn. No de-
m,rd was made for the removal OF the Nag. though
scycral partcs OF volunteers they passed the store
iecrcd at the proprietors for flying that rag IT
was a noticeable circumstance that few United states
saes were displayed in the city yesterday. Usually
nm Dominion Day and other public holidays United
states flag, are TO be all over the city, especially
IN the French quarters. II probably on account
q, tho unpeasantness which took place on Her Mai
esty's last birthday that the rule was departed from
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TIE CIVIL SERVICE TNVESTTGATIOy.
PROTEST OF THE MINORITY AGAINeT THE PAR
TISAN TREATMENT OF THE BALTr-
MORE

PROTEST OF TIE MINORITY AGAINeT THE PAR
TIsAN TREATMENT OF THE BALTr-
MORE CASES.
Washington, July 2.-Representatives Raines. Hop
klns Nll.l and BrosluS. OF tho House Committee on
Clvll Service Reform to- day submitted a minority
port r,nd 10 The alleged violations OF the Civil
service law by Federal employees =, Baltimore. IL
rltices tho action Of the majority II the committee
In dlspg1rdlng the plain Instructions u the resolution
under which the inquiry WIS Instituted. That portion
Of the majority report says the minority report which
presumed 10 inquire into the comparative trstw orth'
ness and fidelity N eminent officers Of the Government
WAS altogether gmtuitous mpertnent and scundalous
II was not permissible to ray that the majority WAS
inspired BY d,-ire manufacture capital for
paign PURPOSES BY wantn oensnrc Of public officer
Of the opposite political purity. and yet the minority
was unable TO discover any other motive for ha1ant
"A disregard for the clearly expressed scope OF The
INQUIRY The report cnticlses the method OF the ma
ior,ty In In the conduct OF the invest CATION. and says
The majority report Is largely devoted TO q cru
cisn OF TIE fostma strr General because he has not
carried ont tho recommendation VI the Commissioner
by makny the removals DESIGNATED u u arT,ed that
for this reason that official is In hostility the civil
Service law This position taken BY the majority Is
not only absurd but Is highly unjust TO the Mmaster
the CIvil Service Commission. he would have removed
two men who are not under his Jurisdiction NJ all
Others recommended for removal could be identi
ssS p have Ss nas cSmps ~ SsHs such re-
sS.,s Sh o Ss Of ns & ac d all .
mlsrrproscn~d In the report, and further TINT II anv
klv had been violated. they did not understand IT, and
such violation unlntentonA on their part
y does no, appear to tn" MINOR tna tns Sha rr
warrant their being brought to the attention OF tn,
courts. The minority believes That the acuon OF the
the requirements Of the civil service laws and the
rights Of the parties accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
PERTAINING CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
REPORT OF THE GOOD WORK DONE DURING THE
LAST SIX MONTHS.

REPORT OF THE GOOD WORK DONE DURING THE
LAST SIX MONTHS.
The semi annual report OF the humane work
done by the Society for the Prevention Of Crnery
TO Animals, submitted by superintendent lanhinson 10
President liaines says In part
not only does the society cover with It's potectory
power tn. animals OF our own city, but Its officers have
jonrneyed 10 oil parts OF the state In The exercise "
their humane dnes. To pariicua'he each case Of
cruelty Investigated and remedled would require more
space than lie accorded, and the few cases cited
Will give some Idea of the character nud mgni'nne Oh
the work the society Is prosecuting.
Every complaint received has been Investigated,
and II well founded the offender was warned az
prosecuted, the nature OF the case warranted Moe
than 100 persons arrest ID for cruelty beating their
horses, while others. for overiving 0vcrloadng their
teams or driving horses whilo sore lame and weak or
for abung cats dogs ard other animals have also been
prosecuted.
several dog and cork fighting ms have been rafiei
and those found engaging In the socaed sport arrested
and punished. stck-yaIds. cOwsheds, and cattle
carrying vessels have been Inspected aud everytlnns
within the power Of the socety hns been done to
mitigate suffering to animals AID enforce tho humane
laws Of the state"
Three hundred and sixteen cases have been pros
ccutrd since January l. During the same time 1,1Oj
disabled horses have been suspended from labor
Many OF the animals were attached to cars, stages,
express wagons. etc, and we- found suffering from
smcneSs exhaustion, and other disabilities. one
thousand, nine hundred ana thriyscvcn horses. DOS
eats, goats birds, rabbits aud Other small animals
mercfuIly put TO slt-p being sick. injured or
diseased past recovery. over 900 abandoned cats
and dogs have been picked mp from cie streets, or
rescued from starvation, having been left IN houses
vacated By their occupants.
The patrol service has rendered assistance IN the
first instance to 100 Sick Overhen'ed and otherwise
disabled animals on the streets. The ambulance for
the transportation OF horses and other large animnls
has been called Into reqnsiton 300 occasions, and
sO2 complaints have been received investigated md
the evils remeded.
EAprienced officers win start early next week.
for duty on the several canals Of the State and
President Hanes IL determined 10 break up the
practice OF compelling horses ana mules 10 drag canal
boats while suffering from bieastgills and other
infrmli.cs Local agents OF tho society residing IN
counties other than New York and Kings report that
the Dirence Of the good work Is spreading and the
1umnne laws respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
MANY PASSENGERS FOR Europe.
Mrs. wILMERDING, DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY
TRACY AMONG THE Prominent
PEOPLE WHO SAILED.


PEOPLE WHO SAILED.
The passengers who sailed for Liverpool Yesterday
| on tho Cunard Line steamship Cmbria were: II
Il. Ashmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ashton. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrett Captain and Mrs. ~ W. Baimar
| distOn, George W. Brewster, Colonel and Mrs. W. e.
Pnird Colonel W. ii. Brnd, the Rev. p O. Brien
| Frederick Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. John tmpbe
Charles T.. COombs. Norman Campbell. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Cumming J. l. Covnston. Judge and Mrs. DAILY
Mrs. Samuel Is. Duryea, Albert Il. Green, Major Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Hudson. the Rev. J. Addison
| Henry. the Very Rev. James Hughes. Mr.. md Mrs
Thomas II. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. James, Jefferson ". Levy, W.
Maxwell. Norman J. Marsh, the Rev. Thomas W
Nickcrson. IT,, the Right Rev. John Walsh and the
Rev. Frank 7. Waters.
on the French Line Steamer In Gascoigne. for
lavre, Mrs. Alice Wimerding, daughter -o
| secretary Trncy: L. II. Bigesow, Mrs. Dion Bouc
! cault. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. +. Bonaventure, Count and
Countess do Bezaure, C. L. Coleman Henry Clews, 1r
| Charles Kingsley, the Rev. md Mrs Albert J. Lyman
Lieutenant f. r. Lawton United States Anvy; Mrs
Daniel Manning, Count de Montgomery. Judge and
Mrs. Alton b. Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Ellhu Root, and
W. II. Sergeant
Those who sailed the German lime steamship
Fplda. for Genoa. were The Rev. Reese F. Alsop.
John Bigeiow, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Russell
Booth Arthur B. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Halves Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Peacock. Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Utley and Nr and Mrs. Charles Negler.
The Maasdam Of the Netlerands American line, for
Rotterdam. carried Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles. Dr.
Henry Bryon Professor Charles T. Dunbar Professorand
Mrs. Nathaniel T. Davis Judge Albert Hoffman. Mr. and
Mrs. j. ST. Martin, q. de Weckherln, Netherlands
Minister u the United States. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ii. Woodbury..
The Suevia OF the Hamburg American Line, had as
passengers: Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jacob. Mr.. aud
Mrs A. J. Renner. DR.. and Mrs Gustavns Schegel
+. Ullmann c. a. Nelson. =. ii. Paulson, J. T..
Hansen and William II Amb0h.
Among the passengers for Bremen the Saale, ID
| the North German Lloyd Line, were: Is. Haywood
Adams DIR. Edward r. Able. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Blatchford. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p Bay, Leopold Beck Naval Instructor Of tho
| German Navy }. r. Cur1e, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Francis Hyde. Captain and Mrs.
William Mason, Allan Fnkeron, II. A. Roscnfed,
Mr. and Mrs. ,. iopkinson Smith, Charles Turner and
George NJ Whicher.
The Anchor Line steamship city Of Rome had as
passengers for Glasgow samuel =. Beardsley, John
Harry, VI. p. Professor Ward BALDWIN, the Rev. and
Mrs George Is. Carr, James Chalmers, Alexander j..
lmH the Rev. and Ms. James c. duncan, Surgeon.
General George Farrell Or. and Mrs. John Murray,
Frederick d. Mackny and W. +. Chalmers Wigston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
POLITICAL RIOTS IN IRELAND
STRUGGLES BETWEEN The TWO FACTIONS.
SPEAKERS ASSAULTED AND RFATEN-FATHER
BFnAN,S NARROW ESCAPE-HvELY
ELECTION SCENES.

ELECTION SCENES.
Dublin, Jnly "a serious political riot occurred
IN Waterford late last night. Two political meetings
were held In different parts OF the city. at OF
which the principal speaker John f. Redmond
Parnelite). who represented Waterford CITY in the
last Parliament At the other meeting David Sheehy
(anti-Parnellte), who sat for South Galway the
pilhclpal speaker. Both meetings well attended.
mere was no trouble nj the meetings but aftcrward
the supporters Of the Parneite faction. headed by a
band, stormed Mr.. S1cehy's committee room. The
antilhrnellltes fought the attackers desperately. but
the latter were IN too strong force. The police
charged the ossailanis but their efforts. too. were
useless, and the commeeroom captured. Dur
ing the fight OF the participants on both sides
were wounded including Mr.. Shechy. who Injured
In three places. Several arrests were made.
Tho doctors who called to attend Mr. shechy
reported that he dangerously wounded. lie is
very weak, having lost great deal Of blood.
Father Dchan, whose recent speech In which he
bitterly attacked the memory of Mr.. lhrneil. and
whose vtuperatvc language regarding the Parnelitcs
has caused much bitter feeling. spoke again In this
city to-day He excused his former utterances. on
the plea that they were made In the heat OF the
campaign. After the meeting was a crowd fol
lowed Father Behan's carriage. hooting and yelling
at him. The priest lost his temper. and putting his
head out OF the carriage window he called the Par
nelltes scoundrels. and said they stuffed with
the cheapest kind OF porter. The police had TO IN
terfere TO protect him from being assaulted.
Colonel John p. Nolan (Parncllite who Is standing
In the Northern Division OF County Galway. while
Canvasslng his district to-day was knocked down and
badly beaten. A priest has been arrested on The
charge OF melting the attack on Colonel Nolan.
The house OF a prominent anti Parnellite ut Cork
has been attacked b.; a crowd of Parnellites. who
smashed the windows and shattered the furniture
The children in the house were injured by stones
thrown by the attacking party.
Queenstown july 2.-The three members OF Lhs
Irisll-Amencan Commission who were passengers on
the Inman Line steamer City OF Chicago have arrived
here. They say they expect 10 have an early con
ference with the leaders Of the Parnetes and anu
Parnelites, and that they hopeful of eiectlng
reunion OF the two factions.
While William O'Brien addressing meeting
nj Limerick In support OF F. A. O'Kcee (anti Par.
neitel the asscmblage attacked by a band OF
,arnelites armed with sticks. A fierce fight followed
during which several OF the participants were
wounded. The police arrested the rioters, and es
cored Mr. O'I3rien to his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
STREET RirLRCIDs CONSOLIDATE.

special meeting o the stockholders Of the Harlem
Bridge Morrisanin and Fordham Railway Company
the Mclrose aud West Morrsanln Railroad Company
aud the North Third Avenue and Fleetwood Park Rail
road Company held yesterday at the Offices VI these
companies No. c.3s" Third ave. and by formal vote
1, WINS decided TO oldac the thre" companies. The
new organization will bo known rs the Union RAILROAD
Company aud win be operator under tnc trolley sys
icm The bill authorizing the consolidation and the
Use Of the trolley system passed by the present
Legislature.
pany will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
pUHpOSy,IY PIN DOWN ny A LOBSTER SLOOP

Cottage City, Mass. July Elm Vineyard Sound last
Wednesday while state Ofcer Proctor. in small boat
from his vessel was inspecting lobster pots for short
Holsters lcbstcr soop tried 10 him down. Just
n, the sloop was crushing the boat under her bows,
Proctor grnspcd tho bobs'ay and made an effort TO
climb aboard He was assaulted with boattook
and bndly bruised by shower VI stones from the
soops ballast lilo forced TO let 20 tho stay. and
fell into the water while the men on the soop con-
timed to hurl bricks and stones at his head. The
officer kept aHost til tho OF HIS bout came 10 his
assistance when he was rescued Ia exhausted con
dtion. The halng port u the lobstcrmcns sloop Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
ROBBER.S ~ A MAINE HlMLET.

Eastpot Me-, July 1.-TWO men called late on Thus
day night the honse OF John Black and his sister,
Ann Black, nj Straight Bay: They bound ana gagged
both after hard struggle. then robbed the house Of
n box In which the couple kept their savings. con
tanning between 81 900 and 5000 after which trunks
and boxes were ovrrhaled and their contents strewn
upon the noor In vain search for further vnlnables.
Both Black and his sister bear marks VI the violence
inflicted on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CANADA's WEST INDIAN TRADE.

Ottawa. July (speciaD.-George r. Foster received
O cable dispatch to-day that pending negotiations io'
new treaty. Canada would have the advantage oi 'no
favored nation cause' that Is, Canada wonid nave
the same tariff rates for its fish and lumber In TIC
Spanish West Indies other competing countries.
The Minister OF Finance was asked II this woaid put
Canada the same footing the United etnt e,
but Mr.. Foster could say nothing beyond Tic eaoi'
dispatch be had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
AN ACCIDENT CAUSED By 1RIIy-wREcEERs.

indianapolis, July "a dispatch from huntington
Ind says: Train-wrcckers piled cross ties on
IN. Chicago and Eric road at Mcrklc Thursday
night and wrecked the Wells Fargo Express Of nine
cnrs loaded with tea silks ana horses. The follow
Ing men were injured seriously: Michael Sheets,
Miller Russell, Charles Morgan, william Setter and
james OrtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE PRINT CLOTH ,'lEKET.

FaI Rver. Mass. July (specih) The clcth mhrRe'
has been firm and featurcess during the week Manu-
fartrrers maintain the position they took several
weeks ago ard are not anxious sellers. The weekly
statement Is as follows: Production. 100000 pieces
deliveries 10000; stock. not any; last weeks Stock
not any Sales $4,000 pieces: odds, 6',OOo' o1xois
2G0CO; spots $1,000; futures, 0e'Ooo. oaics LOT