davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THREE SONS GET THE ESTATE.

The will Of Pauline Goerke was filed for probate
with the Surrogate yesterday. Mrs. Goerke died
on September r. and her will is dated August e
1896 She leaves all her property, valued at $4,000
TO her three sons. Rudolph j.. OF No. l72 South
%tnth-s, George : OF No 2ro Putnam-ave and
BENJAMIN a Ciocrke. of No 2sl Graham-ave No
mention Is made in the will Of Mrs. Goerke's three
daughters Agnes Schissel. Martha Wick and Pau
line Lehman or OF her thirteen grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Jones-I say. what's the exact meaning Of
'vOila"2
Brown-Well. | should translate II as behold"
or There YOU are" something like that.
Jones' found H. I've been using II for the
last month and thinking I've been swearing In
French,-tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

nrprrTrp TREASURES OF THE TWO CITIES RE
oroxs,RrE FOR THE HIrCH. ACCORDING
TO An oFFICIAI~-BoNps FOR THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-27


sang out, Do you want me, captain?'
There said the captain, Il knew
George hadn't been away, have you.
Georgep' Yes. captain / said, Il
helped those three fellows get away.
They never would have made sailors,
captain, and it's better they should go.
He was very angry, and they put me in
boat, and the captain and two police
men got In, and after they had cut loose
the captain said, You must show us
where you've taken them. But told
him it had gone too far for that. He
threatened to put me in the calaboose,
though knew he wouldn't. And so the
boys got away safely. and nothing more
was heard of them.
"Now comes the odd part of that ad-
venture. Four years ago man called at
the executive Office at Sacramento and
asked to see the governor. When he came
in, he said, Are you George Clement
Perkins?' said was. DO you remem
Der helping three boys to escape from
the Lizzie Thompson, Captain Oliver
Smith, l said did. Well, I'm one Of
those boys he said And he was. He
had gone back to the farm, gone through
the war and drifted finally out to Cali
fornia. never knew how he identified
me. He is living now in San Jose, and
I saw him just the other day, fl years
from the time helped him to run away
from the Lizzie Thompson.
When asked the senator to tell me
something of his mining experience, he
said: 81 never made much money in
mines. have made my fortune by main
strength and stupidness. A man said to
me not long ago: You're an awfully
lucky man. You have always prospered,
while I have never succeeded told
him all possessed had been made by
hard work. Jones, Mackay and Flood
struck a bonanza and became wealthy.
1 started as a porter at $50 a month and
lived ON SO. That is when l began to
be a capitalist. I started in business
with a trade OF 50, 500 month and
made it $50, 900 month within three
years made most of my money mer
shandising and in shipping. have lost
a great deal of money in mines, chiefly
through furnishing supplies to miners.
GEORGE GRANTHAM BAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-27
THE STORY OF AN EGG
FROM THE NEST IN IOWA TO The
TABLE IN NEW YORK.

The Easter Market and How 1t Is Sup
plied-We Used to Import Eggs From
Europe, but Now the American Hen
Supplies Our Needs
Cut-cut-cut, ca7da-da Z"
You know what that means. It ia
the way hen has Of stating that she
has laid an egg. We understand it just
as well as if she had said so in so many
words You don't have to be a Professor
Garner to translate her excited and ex-
ultant exclamation.
Cut-cut-cut, ca-da-da''
This hen, we will say, is ON an Iowa
farm. She doesn't know much about
Easter, but she has laid an egg, and she
Is proud of the fact-just as proud as If
she was the only hen in Iowa that had
done such thing instead of being one
of million or more hens that had just
done the same thing. If all their cackles
could have been uttered at one time
and from one place, a shrieking roar
would have been produced that would
have been heard in Boston and in San
Francisco
But now let us see what becomes of
the egg that the Iowa hen has laid. In
the course Of an hour or so il will be
taken from the nest by the farmers boy
It will be carried with q whole basket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-27
SENATOR PERKINS EXPERIENCE.
Believes Truth to Be Stranger Than Fic-
tiOn-His Mining Losses.
Especial Correspondence.I

lcpeciai correspondence
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-"I have
right TO believe truth is stranger than
felton," said Senator Perkins of Cali
fornia when I met him not long ago.
you have seen the play in which
man swears he could prove everything he
says If old Bill Jones was alive. Well,
the witness of my experience is alive
and living in San Jose, Cal Did never
tell you the story of the Lizzie Thomp
son and how we put back to port at ST.
John? Well, I'll tell it to you, because
the climax is rather remarkable. Let me
see. 1t must have been in 1854, because
after 1 made that trip TO Dublin / ship
ped to Liverpool and then to New Or
leans and back to New York, and then 1
went around the Horn to California,
where l arrived in 1865. Yes, it was in
1854. was on the Lizzie Thompson,
Captain Oliver Smith. We had gone
from Kennebunkport to st. John, II. B.,
for load of deals. The ship was well
built and well calked. but the weather
had sprung her a little, and she was
leaking when we left port for Dublin.
five times three-yes, that's 500. Now,
they received this money when the ship
left port, SO if she put back for any
cause the owner lost that much. Well,
she was leaking so that the captain had
TO keep men at the pumps most of the
time, and at last the men insisted that
it wasn't safe and that they would 60
back TO st. John. The mate was fight
er, and he had it up and down with the
men. Gracious There were all sorts of
things going on, but was at the wheel
steering, and / didn't see much of it,
The upshot was we went back to port,
and several Of the men were arrested
and locked up, and policemen were put
ON the ship.
"There were three New England boys
aboard making their first voyage, and
they were pretty sick before we got
back. They wanted the captain to let
them go home, but he wouldn't do it.
told them I would help them off one
night, and I showed them how to get
one of the three boats that were fas-
tened astern and drop their bundles of
clothing in. When got around, one of
them was trying to get his chest into
the boat, but told him to stow it in
the forecastle, and we dropped into the
boat. I cut the painter, and the next
minute we were swept away by the
tide. They called to us from the ship to
stop, but we couldn't have stopped if
we'd wanted to. The tide rises 80 feet
there, and we were right in the current.
We dropped down to a brig bound for
Providence put the three boys aboard,
and then let the boat follow the eddy
and got the ship and crawled in through
one of the portfolios. The captain had
come off in the meantime, and there
was great excitement. I heard the cap
tain say, 4 know George is here and
the mate answer, No; he isn't, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
SUPERIOR GRAIN
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed. etc.. fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, S20S3c; No. 2
northern, S01z@S115c.
OATs-No. white. 1s@1S14c; No. 8, 17@
coRN-No. yellow. 24lza25c; No. 8, 28@
24]hc.
BARLEY AN RYE-sarnple barley. 220
zee; No. 2 rye 37D3Sc No. 8 rye, 3515@361lc
SEEDS-No. / fax, 74@75c; timothy, COCO
81 20; clover, s4@4. so.
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS-No
] feed. blu corn to l blu oats, $10G10 so; No.
2 feed, / blu corn to / blu oats, $1075011: No.
3 feed ground, 1 blu corn to 2 blu oats, SIG
II so; cornmeal, bolted, $13@14; cornmeal, I'M
bolted 500 10. so; bran, bulk, $5.50G6.
HAY-Receipts light; market steady; fancy
upland, $7Q7.25; good to choice wild and up
land S.. 5oG5 rs; fair qualities, $4G5; good to
choice timothy, $7@S
STRAW-Scarce and wanted cat straw,
So. 5000: rye straw, S4G4.50.
NEW YORK GRAIN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Flour-Receipts. &c.
400 bbls; exports, 1861 bbls; dull and held
steady on millers' limits; Minnesota pat
ents, 81 e005. Rye -four dull. Buckwheat
flour steady. Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal
dull. Rye nominal Barley dull. Barley
malt nominal. Wheat-Receipts LOG, 600 bu;
exports IA. 656 bu; No. hard, 95Nc; OPP
tons opened weak and after a feeble rally.
again sold off and were generally dull ali
day. closing Ss@13sc net lower The selling
was prompted by large December deliveries.
lower cables and the absence of bull sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
THREE BIG BEARS
CHANGED FRONT ON THE BOARD
AND SENT STOCKS UP A
POINT.
PRICES ATTACKED EARLY.
ONLY MODERATE DECLINES Eff
FECTED BY THE HEAVY Sell
LING MONUMENT.
CLOSE WAS STRONG AND ACTIVE.
Improvement for the Day Most
Marked in the Changers and
the Active specialties.
CLOSE WAS STRONG AND ACTIVE.

NEW YORK Dec 1.-Today's stock market
was strong and the volume of business show
ed a substantial increase over Mondays oper-
atoms. The dealings were no less profession
al, however, than for some time past. The
explanation for the days upward movement
was that three leading bears having yester-
day discovered that their following was in
conveniently large, commenced covering to-
day. The result was steady rise in prices
upon an improved distribution of business.
The ostensible causes early were alleged to
be sudden belief upon the part of the bears
that there was not much to be expected from
the presidents reference to the Cuban ques-
ton, in his forthcoming message to congress
to help break the stock market. The publ
cation of Thoman's report on the statistical
position of winter wheat, showing an increas-
ed acreage and improvement in condition over
previous estimates, also exerted favorable
influence The bears made preliminary at
tack upon prices at the outset which gave the
market an appearance OF heaviness but the
moderate declines effected were on heavy
sales, whereas rallies earlier occurred on
light purchases. The gossip was in keeping
with the changed temper of the board room
professionals. The news that the Williams
burg refneries would be reopened tomorrow
was urged as a sufficient excuse for strength
in Sugar stocks. Rumors were revived of
the probable entrance of Omaha common to
the dividend paying list and the favorable
character of the companys recently publish
ed traffic returns were again dilated upon to
account for a gain of 81 per cent In this
stock. Upon moderate dealings Sugar rose
1%c; Chicago Gas 2Ac and Manhattan, which
had displayed Irregularities during the day
with an appearance Of heaviness. rallied
per cent above the low point, being partly
Influenced by the news of the decision of the
directors to adopt new lighting apparatus.
The improvement in the grangers and active
specialties averaged about point. The mar
ket closed strong and active at about the best
prices.
The bond market exhibited strength on in
creased dealings. The sales were 81, SIT 600.
St. Paul, Iowa and Dakota division, and ex-
tension frsts gained per cent. Governments
were fairly active and frmer in tone on pur-
chases of $50, coo. The total sales of stocks
today were 194,52O shares. including: Sugar,
"a 100; Burlington, 0,400; Chicago Gas, TO-,
500; L. & N, $780, Manhattan, $500; Read
ing 16, 800; Rock Island 400; st. Paul, 15,
400; w. u, $500; Southern pfd., $500.
The following were the closing fluctuations
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by H. F. Smith & Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-The local what
market opened Fairly active this morning,
but inclined TO weakness because of disap-
pointing cables. 1t was generally believed
that the strength shown here yesterday
should have been reflected with stronger ad-
vices this morning from Liverpool. First
cables reported declines of I'D to Id in Liver
pool, and London quiet nothing doing, the
phrase. Paris was also lower and weak.
Some good buying, however. caused values
to appreciate a little before-r10 a. m. Shortly
after 10 cables arrived showing further de-
cline in Liverpool Of I'd. This caused sell
ing and a fresh decline of nearly a full cent
by IL a. m, after which trading became
little more active at prices held rather close
to the low figure of the morning. Commercial
gossip was not plentiful, but what there was
of it was mixed in character New York adj
vised that foreigners were selling a little.
ST. Louis advised of fair sales for export
of both wheat and flour. Liverpool stocks
showed an increase OF wheat 10000 Blu for
the month of November and 5000 sacks of
flour Considering the enormous shipments
to England during the MONTH the increase
looks remarkably light. Clearances from the
seahoard were liberal of both wheat and -four.
December wheat opened at SIC, being the
same as at yesterdays close advanced to
S2Ac dropped TO S13sc, advanced to S29sc,
lost &c, gained 1sc by Has and held at S12sc
by
May wheat opened alta SSMc, against sS,zc
yesterday, advanced TO S35a@S35sc, lost &c,
declined to S274c. advanced to SS1sc, declined
to S25sGS2%ic, again advanced to S3Ac by
II As, and by noon he'd at SO Lice.
The market for cash wheat was a little
slow. Buyers endeavored to establish a new
basis under the May future, December being
practically out of the way. Holders were firm,
hence the comparatively slow market. Re-
ceipts were very light and the wants about
the same usual; in this the sellers had
the advantage. The result was that the
greater part of the No. 1 northern sold at a
full cent over the December option. No. !
northern sold at S2Hc TO SEC and No. 9 at
a1c to size. Sales were made as per state
ment below. Receipts here were 100 cars.
Shipments, &c cars.
During the noon hour the market ruled
stronger but not active. Bradstreets report
of the worlds visible, showing an increase
of only 3e6,00o blu, was construed to be bull
ish. European stocks increased 1904, 900.
United States stocks decreased 2,67O, co., De-
troit advised that May wheat sold at 97szc
and market upward in tendency. Chicago
reported large sales Of cash wheat. The clos
ing was weak. December wheat closed at
e1Hc and May az $3.50.
WHEAT RANGE.
The following was the rance of prices today;
Wheat-May-Opening, S31sc; highest S3ssc:
lowest, S2ssc; closing today, S2asc; closing yes
terday. SShc. December-Opening, &c; high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ATT
kin-District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of Carlton
Graves and James A. Sicily, copartners as
Graves & Sicily, and as individuals, insol
vents.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You will please take notice, that the above
named insolvents did. by deed of assign
ment, executed pursuant to the insolvent
laws of the State of Minnesota, on the 23d
day of November, 1896, assign, transfer and
set over to the undersigned, assignee, all
the property of said insolvents as said copart-
ners and as individuals for the benefit Of all
their creditors who should file releases in the
manner provided by law, and that I, as such
assignee have accepted SAID trust.
All parties having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present them for
allowance at my Office, 430 Temple court
Minneapolis, Minnesota within the time lin
TIED by the court for filing claims against
said estate, due notice of which will be here
after given A. Y. MERRILL.
Dly Globe (3t) Nov. Is. Dee. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH Dec. Total wheat receipts for
November at this point were 5,127, 51S bu
less than half what they were in 1895. Ship
ments were 6,575, 252 bu. Barley receipts gained,
the total for November this year being 1885,
$751; in November, 1885, they were 752, 529 !;
shipments this year amounted to 1874, 500.
Flax receipts for this year were 1,270,S21, an
increase over last year of about 100000 Blu.
The mills at the head Of the lakes ground
95 $50 bbls of flour last week and shipped
119, 400. The railroads received $3.50 bbls
and shipped so, 1855. Mill stocks are getting
low, and only aggregated So 500 bbls at the
close of the week. The cash offerings were
very light today. and sales were little short
of 10000, all to the shippers, the mills being
out of the market. The shippers were paying
11ac under May for delivery made this week,
and PIC under for deliveries after this week.
this morning Cables seemed to be
the controlling feature, and. the market
dropped a cent. The opening was S414c. The
going to S3A@S4c. The close was at SAC bid.
The close: Cash No. 1 hard, 841ac; No.
! northern, S21he; No. 2 northern, soc: No.
to arrive arrive, No hard 885}c: No northern
Size; December No. l hard S2a4c; No. 1
northern, S1Ac; May No. northern. SAC
ceipts, corn, none; oats. Lob bu; rye 1858
bu; barley, $40 bu; fax, 3517S bu Oats,
close, 19q1SlAc; rye. 3sc; fax, ice; May. soc
bid.
Cash sales were as follows: car No. /
hard S3Ac; $500 blu No. northern, S31kc;
car No. l northern, S3Ac 800 blu No /
northern, S31@c: $500 blu No. / northern,
S214c; cars No l northern, SIC; car No.
2 northern, S05sc; cars No. 8 spring TIC;
cars barley, 2312c; 1900 bu fax, S01ac; 2
cars fax, May, 76c.
SUPERIOR GRAIN.
WEST SUPERIOR, Dec 1.-Close-No /
hard, 83Ac; No. / northern, S23zc; No. 2
northern, SO15c; No. northern, 7S15c; re-
jected, 751bc; cash fax, 7Gc. The receipts
Of wheat were 101, 1855 bu; shipments, 205, 26S
bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of George
]. Leclercq and Justin Mason, copartners
as G. ]. Leclercq and Company, insolyents.
On the petition of A. H. Sander, as as
signee of the above-named insolvents, and
on all the files in said matter, it is hereby
ordered that all parties interested, show
cause, if any they have, at a special term
of the above-named Court to be held on Sat
urd&y, the 18th day of December, 1896, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why
the account of the said A. H. Sander, as such
assignee, on file in said matter, should not
be allowed; the unpaid bills and fees therein
set out, allowed and paid; and the said A. H.
Sander and the surety on his bond released
and discharged.
1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published once in each week prior
to the day of hearing in the st. Paul D a y
o newspaper, and that a copy thereof
be mailed to said insolvents and to each of
their creditors so far as known to said as
signee, en- or before the I'd day of Deem
ber 1896 WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, Dec LIST, 1896.
Dly Globe (2t) Dec. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of Smith
Fruit Company, inSolvent
Upon reading the petition of James Harrl-
and upon examination OF the final account of
said petitioner, which petition and account
have been filed herein,
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard
and said final account be examined and audit
ed before the court at special term thereof
to be held at the Court House. in the City
of ST. Paul, Ramsey County, aforesaid, Dec.
18th, 1896, at 10 a. m, or as soon thereafter
as counsel be heard, and that at said
time assignee's fees and attorneys fees will
be fixed, and, after payment has been made
by the assignee of the amount then ordered to
be paid to the creditors, judgment will be
entered forthwith without notice, discharging
ing the insolvents from the claims of per-
sons, firms corporations who have duly
proved their claims and duly filed their re-
leases herein
Let copy Of this order be mailed to the
insolvent and to each of the creditors of said
lished for three successive weeks, prior to
said date of hearing, on Wednesday of each
week in the St. Paul D al y G l o b e, a
daily newspaper printed and published in said
Ramsey county.
Dated Dec list. 1896.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
Judge of the District Court.
STATEMENT.
Amount of cash received ............$1 291. 21
Amount paid out and incurred 1890. 14O. 81
Estimated expenses...... .............. 243. 90
CHAS. BECHHOFER,
Attorney for Assignee.
Dly Globe (4t) Dec. 2, 8, IT, %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
DR.. TELLER.
1870 E. Eth Street, St. Paul. MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes,
without the use Of mercury or hindrancs
yate diseases and all Old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-,
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pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men Of all ages who suffering from
the results Of youthful indiscretions OK
cesses OF mature years. producing nervous
ness indigestion. constipation, loss OF mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, Is a graduate FROM
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list OF questions. Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Middlesex Bank company to Union In
vestment company, 1t 10. blk II, Sum
NIT Park add .....................$1,6 col
Union Investment company to ]. S. Bry-
ant, 1t 10, blk II, Summit Park add 200
M D Murphy and wife to d D Murphy
1t %, Chute Bros Div No. 1..... 700
Christine Galinagh and husband to Nj
Sattler, 1t "a, Dorns subd 1t 49, Cot
Security Trust company, trustee to VIM
Rabe, 1t s, blk 5, brakes Second
add; also 1t 4, Chute Bros. Div No. II. g. AGO
T Yerxa and wife to ] Gribben, It's
Ii and IA, blk IA, Boulevard add No. g.
1t s, blk l, Boulevard add No. g.. is, 900
M Miller ct al to Peterson. 1t II,
blk 49, Mackubin and Marshalls add 900
Jennie d Gribben and husband to T e
Yerxa, part 1t s. blk 8, Terrace Park
Lettie Pierce and husband to E B ;-'''''
Smith, Its and 4, blk 7, Summit
Park add 49,. ......................1 70, 900
F L Bayard ct al to G Rathget, north
1-3 Of 1t s, blk G. Leechs add. ...... 600
North Star Building society to c Altman,
1t a. blk Z. Terry's add. 1000
Ruth A Rice to NJ Ware, 1t IA, blk T.
Clarks add ......... ................. 325
Total, 70 transfers $50, O2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received Wheat, "A, 12O blu; corn, $50 bu;
oats, 1850 blu; rye, 1920 bu; fax, 1.24O bu;
flour, 1,045 bbls; millstuffs, 80 tons; hay, 10
tons; fruit, 69260 lbs merchandise, 1,310,5 $50
lbs; lumber, IS cars; posts, 1 car; barrel
stock, cars; machinery, 12,O eco lbs; coal, 2,1O7
tons; wood. 418 cords; cement, $50 bbls; house
hold goods, q, $50 lbs; dressed meats, S9,770
cars Total car lots, 465.
Shipped-Wheat, 1880 bu; corn, $40 blu;
oats, 10, 24O blu; rye, $50 bu; fax, 1880 bu;
flour, 80, $50 bbls; millstuffs, 215S tons; fruit,
so cars; barrel stock, l car; machinery, "a, 500
lbs; coal 10 tons; wood, II cords; brick,
5000; live stock, 4 cars; railroad materials,
/ car; sundries, 1 car. Total car lots, 6S9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-02

port; No. red May, SS 11-16@ss u-16c,
closed at SS%c; December, SO 7-16Q901kc,
closed at S9lac. Corn-Recepits. 1o2, 200 bu;
exports, $3.50 blu: spot weaker; No. 291 &c;
options had large switching, which stiffened
December and weakened later months, closed
unchanged to &c lower; May S23s 325sc,
closed at 3214c; December, 285s@291sc, closed
at 291sc. Oats-Receipts, 327 GOO bu exports,
2S,Ib7 bu; spot dull and weaker; No. 2, 23Ac,
options dull and lower with wheat. closing
at A@hc net loss; May 26A@261kc, closed
at 26Ac; December 2SA@2Sazc, closed at