davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
tina Hansen, both of Kibbey; and to
yohn Prewolschek and Miss Mary Lusin,

Una Hansen, both of Kibbey; and to
ohn Prewolschek and Miss Mary Lusin,
both of Great Falls.
Mrs; H. Walker and little granddaugb-
Ter Will leave today for San Francisco.
whither Mrs. Walker has been called on
account of the serious illness of her
brother. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Helmer
Will accompany them as far as Helena.
John Anderson, charged with bur.
giary, in that he entered Ransom
Cooper's law office and stole an overcoat
tnerefrom, was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Jud ge Benton. He was remanded
IN default OF bail of $500, to plead at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Miss Bessie Murray, sister of Mrs. E.
d. Welrlck, has been appointed teacher
IN the public schools of Great Falls and
Will arrive this week from her home in
Iowa. Miss Murray has very many
friends in this city who will be glad to
welcome her upon her return.
Louis Hanneman, 12.year.old son OF
G. W. Hanneman, shot himself in the
left foot with 22-caliber ball at noon
yesterday. He had just returned from
hunting trip, when the trigger caught on
his coat. DR.. Gordon extracted the bull.
let and says that the boy is not seriously
injured.
The Belt Mountain Miners union of
Neihart has subscribed over S7OO to the
silver fund OF the Butte Bureau of
Finance, making over $4,000 sent from
that camp. The secretary OF the union
says: 1T is not very large amount,
but still Neihart has done her duty. We
have number of men amongst us who
did not give one cent Win or lose, they
shall not be forgotten and their cases
will get the attention they deserve in
future'
Gov. Richards has granted pardon to
Thomas Young, who pleaded guilty, in
the district court for Cascade county, July
20, 1895. to charge of grand larceny and
was sentenced by Judge Benton to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for l8
months it being the second felony of
which Young, although only q years old,
was guilty. The board Of pardons will
consider the case Nov. 5. Young stole
a horse that belonged to Del H. Chowen
and escaped to Stanford, where he was
captured. Prior to that be had stabbed
q man. With allowance for good beha.
vior, his term would expire Nov. 20.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
MCCabe Is Here.

From Thursdays Daily.
Daniel McDougall, the rancher of Cas-
cade, who, as reported in yesterday s
TRIBUNE, Tuesday shot Frank McCabe,
well-known ranch hand OF Cascade, ar
rived yesterday with the injured man,
whom he took to Columbus hospital. He
then went to the eheriff's office and Of
fered to surrender himself, but was per-
mitted TO go free until the matter is
investigated.
McCabe was shot in the leg, near the
knee, the ball imbedding itself deep in
the flesh. The ball was extracted and
no serious consequence is expected.
According to McDougall, both he and
McCabe were drunk. McCabe told
Thomas Mcdonald that McDougall was
cattle-thief and that incensed Nc
Dougall, who started to find McCabe.
En- route he was told that McCabe had
threatened to cut him, He secured
gun and met McCabe near Soldier creek.
McDougall ordered him to stop and fired
two shots at him, to frighten him, says
McDougall. One ball struck stone
and glanced therefrom to McCabe's
knee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
BREWERY BURNED,
Volk Bros Plant Entirely Destroyed by
Fire Thursday Morning.

Volk Bros Plant Entirely Destroy ed by
Fire Thurslay Morning.
At l o'clock Thursday fire broke
out in Volk Bros brewery, south of
Prospect hill, and before it was discov.
cred the building was entirely enveloped
in flames, which arose far above the
hills.
A man who was sleeping in the brew
cry barely escaped.
The brewery and engine house, with
GOO barrels of beer and all the machinery,
were entirely cor sumed.
No alarm was sent in, as the water
mains do not extend to the vicinity Of
the brewery, and nothing could be done
to stay the progress OF the flames.
Volk Bros. say that the loss is $4,000
and that they have insurance of $1,000
The origin OF the fire, they say, is un-
known,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
knights of Labor.

District assembly No. 9S of the
knights of Labor of Montana devoted
most of sessions Wednesday to routine
business, consisting mainly of considera
ton of reports and other business,
which the members do not desire to
have published.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: District master
workman, j. G. Lane, Anaconda; dis
trict worthy foreman, w. M. Cragg,
Neihart; district recording secretary,
James King, Butte; district treasurer,
d. Brown, Butte.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

A note from Chairman Cockrill of the
democratic state committee, received
yesterday, states that advicee from all
over the state indicate the election of
the Bryan electors, Hartman and the
state ticket by handsome maiorities.
That Cascade county will be in the pro-
cession goes without saying. 1t is ad-
mitted by the republicans But let US
do up the work "brown." Let US make
the majorities so large that it will be
practically unanimous, and. while we
are about it, let the county fusion ticket
get as manyvotes as the national and state
tickets. Every man on the county fusion
ticket is silver man and is entitled to
the support of silver men. In intelli-
gence, integrity and competency they
are at least the equals of the candidates
on the republican goldbug ticket, No
fear but that every man on the fusion
ticket will be elected; the point is, let
the 8jorities be rousers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

struck . telegraph pole with great
force, throwing Mr.. West out like a
stone from sling. He struck the ground
hard and sustained a good many con.
tusions and bruises, but fortunately no
bones we're found to be broken when the
doctor was called in. The horse was
smashed. '
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

Monday, Sept. Il, between
Truly and town, grayish brown shawl
and other articles in strap. Suitable re-
ward for return to DR.. Ings.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

Wanted-A situation by man and wife
to take charge of ranch. Can furnish
best of references. Apply Box 81, Sand
Coulee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Mutton Sheep for Sale.

Five hundred head of J and 4 year old
choice wethers for sale. Address,
j. j. OBER, Kibbey, Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

Wanted, at once, 10000 young stock
sheep. Address, Dan Ledgerwood,
Great Falls, Mont.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
1hoPiirSt
National
Bank H..
Of Chicago.
faid.in Capital, $3,OOo,OOO
Surplus, &,M,OOO
OFFICE RS
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JAS, B. F0RGAN, Vice President.
RICHARD ]. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0GE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK E BROWN, "a Asst, Cashier.

All classes Of high.grade Investment
Bonds bought ana sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tions solicited. Travellers Circular Let
ters Of Credit issued, available in all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished fol use in Importation Of Mer-
ehandise from Foreign Countries. Trans.
fers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
TELEGRApHiC sREvlrlEs.

Eumors OF a cabinet crisis in Spain
cannot be silenced
Both the old Window Glass associa.
tions have reorCanized.
The progress made by the Behrins
sea claims commission is slow.
Great Britain cannot draw on Egypt
for Dongola expedition funds.
The strike at the Plant shoe factory
In Lynn, Mass, is practically ended.
The Dominion government tariff COM
mission has resumed its hearings.
James Powers, an employe at the
Portsmouth -lN--ul- shoe factory -feii
from the top floor on the elevator. the
cope OF which broke just as he started.
His back was broken. and he is In critl-
cal condition.
After celebrating over the matter for
a full year. the board OF trustees ~ the
1'ittsburg- Carnegie library. PittsburR.
have decided that hereafter the citizens
OF Pittsburg may have sunday concerts
In the music hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
COTTON MAR KET.
The Wool Trade.

The Ameri can Wool and Cotton Reporter
will say: The weeks sales in Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York aggregate S,8l,GD
pounds, 5,756,70l being domestic and 3,0G4,cOI
foreign. Since January the aggregate sales OF
tire three markets have been 22l,Ooj, $50
pounds, as compared with 326 49, I05 pounds
last year. The make Is active in spots and
the general feeling is very firm. The market
il hardly "a buoyant as just after election, ai
expectations have not beea reulized as regards
prices and the volume Of orders. The greater
part of the wool taken out OF the marSets Of
the IA & week has gone 10 large manufactur-
ers, he small mills not being much in evil
dence. Fleece woo's continue 10 be held very
firmly. This tendency on the part Of the
trade as unquestionably resulted in larger
bus ness in terri DRY and foreign wool than
would otherwise have taken place. S me
very fair sized blocks Of territory have been
purchased during the week, sales consider
ably exceeding those Of the previous week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
SECURITIES SOLD.
Large Attendance of Investors and
Bank Men.
Local Stocks Brought What are Consid-
cred Good Prices.

\ large number of local investors as
we'll as repi esentstives from nesrly every
banking house in this city were at the
office OF George H.Burnnam at II O'Clock
today TO witness the auction sale OF sew
eral lots of securities that had been
hypothecaten ,ny local holders with city
banks. The prices brought were excel
lent as tsE as the ieesi =, ,fsiss-wrre corr
cerned, the secnri,ies Of the Rhode
Island Perkins Horseshoe Company SELL
ing st the, lowest prices, but The out of
town stock went slowly aud al a low
figure.
The sales were as oliows:
Three shares, NJ ;csant's National
Bank, 81; 80 shares National Bank OF
North America. 4o4; 80 shares Rhode
IsIlnd National, 20l4; 40 shsrfs East
Greenwich National, 80; II shares Ma
iional Bank OF Commnrcs, 40L;7 shares
National EXCHANGE Bank, 1919, shares
City National, 6Oi2; 3 shares Woybosset
National, S9io 20 shares Pr0vidence
Gas, So 5-S; shares Providence Washing
ton Insurance Company. 5.l2; / share
Rhode Island Stale Feir Association, 20;
10 shares National Bank Of Commerce.
d0lo; 81 shares Atlantic Ma
tionsl Bank, S1ss; 20 shares
Traders National Bank, i6li; 10 shares
Fifth National Eank, 40i2; 1zs shares
Rhode / lard Perkins Horseshoe Com.
rany, preferred. 60: 139 shares horseshoe,
common, l9; 81 shares Mercantile Trus;
Company, 20; go irst mortgage G per
cent. bonds, Providence and National
Worsted Mills, leo; shares American
Screw Company. 1924; shares Third
National Bank, e0l2; shares Third Ma
tional Bank, 59li 5000 debenture bonds,
Electrical Corporation of New York, h6;
80 shares Electrical Cooperation, 81
share; 10 shares Providence Washington
Insurance Company, 5l34; 30 shares Prov
idence Washington Insurance Company.
51io; 20 shares Traders National, 47l.;
$500; per cet. gold Gebeniure of the
Electrical Corporation, including a lot
of Il shares of stock, 10 shares National
Bank of the Republic, salt Lake City,
ttah. a n % shares Seattle Trust Com
pany. Seattle, Wash, 10 30 shares Merchants
National, Portland, Ore, Ill % sh ares
Equitable Mortgage company, New
York, 3, and 81 shares OF the John II.
Moran Manufacturing Co., which was
sold at IA in spite OF the protests Of MIR.
Moran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
IS UNDER ARREST.
Manning Attempted to Murder His
Wife in Boston.
Bullet Missed Its MarIx-He Then
Wounded Himself Slightly.

Boston, Dec. s. Ro bert MAN ming, 80
years old, attempted TO murder his wife,
Annie, by shooting her at the home OF
Mrs. Manning's parents here, this fore
nocn.
After firing at her be turned the re-
volver on himself and discharged 1t, in
fiicting a sliga 1T wound over lis left ear.
The bullet intended for his wife missed
It's mark. Manning was arrested.
Mrs. Manning having refused to live
with him on account of his alleged
brutal copduct, was staying with her
parents Manning called to sec her this
forenoon to plead with her to drop pro-
ceeGing 70 divorce, which she has begun,
end return to bis home. She refused 10
co tnis and Manning dew the revolver
and flod as he stood near her. So near
was he that the powder OF the pistol
burned her face. but the bnllet sped past
her head. After his arrest Manning
stated that he did not intend to snoot
his wife, but did not attempt to explain
his actions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

London was Off this morning and stocks on
this side declined sharply AZ the opening.
They rallied subsequently, evidently in SYM
pathy with the boom in Omaha and the Gas
stocks, and more than regained what had
been lost. The ADVICE TO sullivan, Riley Il
Co. from London this morning was that IL
looked as II that market was pete ing out
again. IL received such small support from
New York that its attitude was becoming
alarmingly apathetic. The foreign houses in
New York this morning had practically no
orders for London account, but, in spite OF all
this, the market was hrmer than for several
days, IL was believed ON Wall street that
the investors We're taking things out OF the
hands OF the professional element.
Several railroad reports were received to-
day. Lake Shore shows that the net income
for the quarter ending SEPTEMBER 80 has de-
creased from 1921 ,57i. last year to sS97,7
Tie decrease in Iowa Central for the fourth
week in Dcember Is SlL,6ll, and the decrease
in st. Paul for tho same period ,59i
Booking Valley will declare semi-annual
dividend OF Pa per cent. on preferred, and
North Western its regular dividend on both
preferred and common to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
VIII Fight Any "Unknown."

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A special from
rittsburg says John L. Quiln and sew
eral wealthy Pittsburgers last night
wired as follows 10 Fiizsimmons at san
francisco: "a mum ber OF Fittsourgers
are anxious to match 40 unknown
against you in a fight to finish for
SIS, 900 side. Will you accept?"
Tbe following was received: 81 am
willing to fight any unknown on earth
Tor any amount. Your man must not
be Peter Mahor, as shall not fight him
again." Msher Is the man on whom the
syndicate wants to wager the $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

cap,tai stock in;o the Rlilway and Dock
Construction Co.'s treasury. Ic addition
10 largo sums IN casa tno company VIII
receive about go, ooo, 600 in securities in
this way, on which dividends VIII oe paie
froz. the earnings of the subsidiary COM
psnies. These dividends ell go 10 the
holders Of Railway and Dock Construe-
tion stock.
In addition to q large surplus and an
smpie cash working capital the company
will held assets OF 300 pr shsre for each
share now offered at $40, when all details
are comrleteo.
Application will 20 made to ,is' tHs
snsres on tho stock exchange.
Owing to the financial depression pnd
uncertainty before tho election the Kali
way and Dock Construction Company
would not accept numerous contrscts Tor
work amounting 20 abou; three millions OF
dollars. Tney were offered first mortgage
bonds in payment but the bones could
not be sold at that time ia New
York or London at satisfactory
prices. English bankers are now
Negotiating to place large biccs OF NALL
way aud Dock Construction stock and ap-
ply for an official quotation on tue Lon
don stock exchange.
Tne officials nnd large stock holders
are we'll known practical fBanciers and
business meD, Whose names are at onces
q synonym for acknowledgements man
agement, and guarantee that any stock
in which they invest is safe, solid aud
profitabie. Among them ara George W.
Dunn. Es so. president Of tbs compa ~. head
OF the banking house Of George W. Dunn
| N Co.. New York, and president. djrector
| and trustee OF other corporations; he has
| been prominent in Wall Street for ~
| years as a careful level-neaded fnancier;
| Hon. Thomss Murphy, vice pre,ident,
| ,x-Sepstor. collector of the port of New
| York under President u. s. Grant; X. A.
| Il. Dayton, Esq., counsel for the COM
y pany. Temple Court, New York; Eugene
| Harvey, Esq, second vice PRESIDENT,
banker, Drexel building, Pbiisdelphia,
| Pa: X. M. Stanbrouzb, Kingston, y. A.;
| Ue, ,rge ID. n ilvsrd, Eco, contractor, n:
"; ~. X. Cbilds, ESQ, OF the Calumet
and Hccla Copper Company, Calumet,
| Mich: Edward A. Wilson, Esq, secre-
tary; M. Hoff. assistant secretary; George
B. Shellhorn. Esq, receiver. Mont
gomery, Tuscaloosa and MSpphis hal
ESQ, OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, Field, h. e., Canada; Howard
swineford. ESQ.,, OF Howard, swipeford
a Co. Richmond, Va; Jacob Deyo,
cashier, Huguenot Bank, New Psltz, N.
": s. j. clifford, DunKirk, N. u, ano
several rich and influential railway sno
poiiticsl nagnstes who will have seats In
the beard of Directors lster On.
| Address ell applications for stock ano
,smit for the au Der OF shares wanted
20 the Financial Agents OF the company,
Mesns.
GEO. w. DUNN & CO.,
2 Wall ST., New York.
by check, srsft, money order, rsa'stsree
letter or By sxpr,ssi or have the Oees
sent by expfsss =. o. ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Fire In a Fish Market.

lust before o'clock this morning John
Tracev discovered a fire in the fish market
II NJ. Dcwing ~ Exchange place. and sent in
eatinguishcd Dy the department and ths dam
age viii not .ycrcd so. How the fire orig.
inGtcd j. something of mystery, as there
was 90 stove or grs jet near whore the blaze
was discovcrcd. The IRE commissioners are
looking into the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Corbett Telegraphs Shsrlkcy.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-James J. Corbett
has teIegraphcd Shnrkoy as follows:
"Am very sorry at Mr.. Fitzsimmons foul
tactics in bis contest with you, which
prevented your getting a decision over
him In foil ten round contest without
a foul. lem ready to meet you on or
before Jan. 1, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE.

VIII Have Bazaar tomorrow After
noon and Evening.
There is to be bazaar tomorrow alter
noon and evening under ths auspices of
The Women's Alliance OF the list Con-
grsgalicnal church at the chapel psrlors
on Benevolent street.
The bazaar will be open from until
10 o'clccx and the music is TO be fur
,ished by the Providence Symphony
orchestra. A turkey supper will be
served between and o'clock and there
will follow. "The modern aud medieval
ballad OF Mary Jane"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Fire in a Training School.

NEW YoR., Dec. 3.-A building OF the
New JERSEY training school for feeble
minded children at vinelsnd, Nj, wss
destroyed by fire early this morning.
All the persons in the place escaped. The
loss was s25.0D1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
German Vessels Not to Be
Exempt
From Tonnage Dues, Etc., in
United States Ports.
The President Has Issued a PrOcla-
nation of Suspension.

wAsHINToN, ID. c., Dec. 3.-The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation, suspend-
ing after January next. the operations
OF the act which relieves German vessels
entering United States ports from the
payment OF tonnage dues and other
shipping charges. Tnis action was taken
upon proof that American vessels are de-
nisd corresponding privileges in Ger
man ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

TO cure oil old sores. 10 heal On indepto
nj 'er, or 10 speedily euro piles, you need
simply apply Dewitt's Witch Hszel Saive
according 10 directions. It's msgic-liks
sction will sufrrise you.
Jos ph :. johnstor's Phermscy. sg3
West Minister street; Motzeers Pharmacy,
23c. North Main street; Aifreds Pharmacy,
bii Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Stolen Watch Recovered Here.

PORTLAND. Me-. Dec. 3.-A COLO watch
stolen, with other property, from the
house of Horace A. HaIlott. on the even
Ing of Saturday, Nov. z, has been re-
covered. 1t wss found in a pawnshop in
Providence, II. i. II is believed that the
thieves have been located in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
ROBBED.
Continued from Page -

when he decided the contest in favor or
sbsrkcy ne did so because he thought
that Fitz deiiberstely fouled MIN and
under tue rule the sailor was entitled To
the decision. He would have been VIII
ing to allow half fouls, fouls that might
be considered partly accidental, to pass
py with only a reprimand but In such
case az this be could only do his duty.
He said "There Is one thing regret.
1 should have given Sharkey the hght
earlier in the contest. In the fourth
round, / think 1t was, Fitz landed a left
handed blow and returned with b is
elbow cutting Sharkey's eyebrow open.
The sailor should have had the hght
then. The foul blow OF the eighth round
was sesa plainly by me. Fitzsim-
mons smashed with his right
on Sharkey's shoulder and then with an
uppercut with the left he struck the
sailor below the belt. Sh arkey was
leaning over and the blow knocked him
down. 1t was clearly foul, but before
the sailor moved, motioned that the
fight was over The: e:nrst blow bac been
weak ana 1 believed that the second wss
dead for an uppercut, but~Et struck.
"No man. until now has ever quee-
toned my honor. have been in many
plac.s and In peculiar situations, but no
one said until last night that wos
guilty of dishonorable act, and l still
repeat that decided in all fairness and
with the Judgment that was as true as
MY eyesight. / saw the foul blow"
Fitz said after the fight: Earp knows
and so does Sharkey that did not hit
the sailor where they saysI did. My left
landed straight IN mis- stomach where
hao right to hit him, and no other
place His lying down and groaning was
all fake. There was no need for re to
foul him because ] had MIN whipped any
way and could have finished him before
the end of the round. IL don't make
any difference, though. AS telegraphed
Dan stuart last night Pm willing to meet
both Sharsey and Corbett in the same
ring ary night Stuart wants to pull the
fight of. will say one thing for Cor
bett end that is that 4 don't blame him
for saying that he was robbed OF the
jackson fight in this town. No pueilist
can get a square deal from the thieves
who han lie the fighting in this city, and
it IL a safe bet that tho last big fight
san Francisco will ever sea was pulled OF
last night.
Sharkey had this said: 81 am certain
F.tz fouled deliberately to save himself.
1t was too plain that / was gaining In
strength while he was going down hill,
80 TO speak, and rather than no knocked
cut, he thought he would lose on
fouip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
HE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Raymond Accuses His Wife of Gross
Ipfideiity.

IDftdenty.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Mr. L. N. Raymond,
who formerly owned hotel at Edmonton,
Canada. which he sold early during the
present year, is suing his wife for
divorce on the ground OF adultery. Mrs.
Raymond denies the adultery and pleads
sondonement. The couple met in Lon-
don where, az a girl IL allegsd,s she was
OF loose character. They were married In
Montreal 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

WITT on

wAsHINoToN. Dec. g. --Fof New Eng
,4nd. Fair tonigh; ann Friday; slig ghtiy
werner Friday night, norinerly TO wes-
tclly Wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

Sharkey had this said: "I am certain
F.tz fouled deliberately to gave himself.
II was too plain that / was gaining in
strength while he was going down hill,
80 TO speak, and rather than no knocked
out, he thought he would lose on
foul.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
GEO. w. DUNN & CO.,
|, Wall ST.. New York

by check, dsaft, money order, rsasstsree
i:s:r ..a: sg or .api:.. y ss.Is5 .. 3. Z 3. nave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

Heavy shipping hogs, 3.ooa3i5.
May. wheat puts. s2Ss; calls. ssh.
Corn, May puts, ....; calls, .....
"sy. Curb Wheat, .....