davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
AID Clubs May
Come to Omaha
Gate City Has Lead in Fight for
Next National Conven-
ton.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 2a.-Ralph
Estep OF Detroit at this afternoons session
said the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America made a declaration in favor OF
simplicity In printing and less useless color
and display matter in advertising.
A barbecue, served by members Of the
local club, who attired themselves in white
caps and aprons, was the entertainment
feature Of the day. It was served under the
trees at the state fair grounds and the
meal included ~'buergueo." corn on the
cob and other distinctly southern delieaeies.
Calculations are that James Rogers of
New York will be elected president and
that Omaha will be selected as the place
OF meeting In 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

The second days play of the tourna.
ment OF the Nebraska Golf association
found everything run according to sched-
ule and the different flights were com.
pleted according to the program as laid
out. The Lincoln crowd is sticking to the
finish and rejoicing over the victory Of L.
@. Storey over F. H. Gaines, the present
holder Of the title.
The feature Of the morning play was
the defeat OF Gaines, the present cham
pion, by Storey. Gaines has been in
special training for the tournament. hav-
ing taken a trip to the mountains 10
train, and then to be put out in the first
round was too much. Storey putt the
ball with deadly precision.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
veloped that the average person could rec
ognize it. In general the doctor gave the
symptoms as restlessness, general care
l~essness, apathy, lack Of application, pa
tlent being tsciturns desire to be alone and
by impairment Of his powers of voluntary
attention to people and. things. Patients
consciousness generally becomes clouded,
does not realize what is going on about
him and is likely to misinterpret things.
Not possible for him to look at things log
ioally. 1t is a popularity OF the disease
that the patient realizes that he is not
getting along well. At first he thinks this
his own fault, later he finds that he is a
misfit and rapidly developes decisions, par
ticularly Of persecution. .
Examine Crabtree in Court.
On cross-examination he said that he
had never had a good opportunity to ex-
anime the accused. This he did in the court
room with Major Bratton. DIR. Hill went
over to the accused and said, "Llsle turn
toward the window and let me see your
tongue" Crabtree did 80 and was appSr-
emily much interested in the close physical
examination which he underwent for a
few minutes.
After this DR.. Hill stated that he had
found no marked stigma Of degeneration,
but that the accused's hands trembled
when extended and he was nervous. He
had found no evidence OF decisions at Des
Moines. rt
The accused had claimed that the bullet
wound, which was slight, in his chest, had
been made by a revolver fired by Captain
Raymond and he had also insisted that
No nfafp RaxraNnA t.oa mi aaaA To Crah-
tree had Kept his gun out OF the arm chest
the Saturday before the killing and II he
had armed himself with a revolver the
day OF the killing the case would lack the
l'unexpected'' feature OF dementia precox
II he had been fully normal at the tims
Of the shooting. this would also negativS
the theory Of insanity. II 1t was shown
that the accused had been at nearly all
times normal since the shooting, the wit.
ness admitted that It would go a Ions
way towards negativing the theory OF de.
mentia precox. II his duty as a non-com.
misioned officer had been satisfactory
this would also. show him to be zane.
Basis for Diagnosis.
At this point Colonel Banlster, a mem.
Der OF the court and now chief surgeon OF
the Department Of the Missouri, asked tn,
witness whether or not the principles Of
such a diagnosis as he had made of tn,
accused were based on the fact Of its hav
ing been complete and thorough. Dr.~Hil
admitted that this was so. He then ad
mltted that he had only seen the accuset
twenty minutes before he made this dag
nosis. In reply to another question b.
Colonel Banister. DR.. Hin admitted that h,
would not want to go before a body o
alienlsts and have his reputation rest oil
such a diagnosis, as he made in the cas-,
of Crabtree at De9 Moines. To anothe
question he admitted that the four year,
OF honorable service in the Marine corps
with the consequent rigorous physical ex
aminations when he first entered pnS
upon leaving. and the fact that Crabtre,
had served as a sergeant with no troubl
would be very Inconsistent with his dag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

highest price in &c h~lstory-apd, other
Hartman issues also were strong, the list
began to sag. and with scarcely any inter.
Tuption went lower and lower, with the
result that today's final price obllterated
many OF the gaiHs OF the last two months
Conservative Wall street had sounded a
note OF warning over a fortnight back.
To the 100000 shares total of today'a
uslne Union Pacific at once contributed
one-fourth. Sales OF United States steel
aggregated more than 100000, Southern
Pacific over 12a,OOo and Reading more than
1881, 900 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Chauneey Abbott OF Schuyler Is a guest
at the Rome.
.Dafd OF Genoa. w. g. Freeman and wife
Of ClaiE and +. II. Bullock OF Norfolk are
guests at the Henshaw.
r. r. Foster and wife OF Hastings. g. O.
smith OF Tekamah, b., q. Kims Of Ne
hawke and II. b. Baker aud wife OF Hast
ings are registered At the Her Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Thursday Morning PIR,

Results of Thursday mornings play were
as follows:
CHAMPIoNsHIP-FIRsT ROUND.
sprague Abbott beat J. J.. Fitzgerald, 6
and 8,
Jack Hughes beat w. e. shafer, 2 and l.
]. B. Porter beat A. A. Mcclure by de-
fault.
F. N. Sherwood beat e. Murphy, 4 and 8.
w. j. Foye beat s. Heth by default.
J. b. Lindsay beat N. +. Reckard, 2
R. r. Russell beat M. H. Lapouceur l up.
j. Q. Adams beat r, H.. Wilson, / up.
DIT. H.. c. Sumney beat ]. S. Weppner,
3 and 2.
D. v. sholes beat June Abbott, 4 and 8.
W.. n. beat George Shields,
4 and 3.
A, v. Kinsler beat J. S. Meadows.
Young beat Tom Austin. 3 and 2.
L. @. Storey beat w. H. Gaines, 2 and l..
q II, Sprague beat j. b. Rahm, l up in
10 holes.
John Parish beat Jerome Magee / UP.
DIRECTORS FIRST ROUND.
A. J. Smith beat Mel Uni s and l.
Jack Sharp beat r. W. HAYWARD by de-
Is. A. NOrdstrom beat R. D Merriam 4
]. W. TifsOn beat J. n. Conrad 3 and :.
d. Slbernson beat H.. B.. Morrell / up.
Il. M. Morsman beat c. @. Mcdonald 5
c. !, MOrey beat H. T. Lemist 4 and s.
r. M. Layerty beat j. T Powers 4 and g.
Francis Jaime beat B. L. Kemper l up
L. r. Foote beat r. j. Green 8 and 2.
c. X. Elgas beat G.. II. Waring 2 and /.
L. o.. Paine seat l.. Il. Ricketts, ! up,
Albert Calm beat Fl. Townsend 4 and 3.
DR.. LeMere beat T. c. Cook by default.
and 4
sEcRETARY's FIRST ROUND.
F, N. Hoel beat r. W. Hammond s
], W. Tibbetts beat S. A. GRANGER l up.
c, J. Bulla beat c. H. Shearer by de-
q. A. Day beat Fl. b. Miles by depault.
F. L. Mccoy beat J. R Webster 5 and 4,
s. l.. sStichter beat J.'W. Robbins / up in
nineteen holes.
John Rees beat O. f. Cox 5 and 4.
G. f. Mann beat j.. f.. DOrgen 5 and 8.
Guy Liggett beat w. o. Thomas Z UP.
]. w. clabaugh peat S. r.. Hammond
J. r. Morris beat A. W. scribner 6 ana 4
DR.. shalek beat A. H. Walsh l up in
b, L. DoSghsrty beat E.. NJ. Tracy s
G. w. Calkins beat H. e. Burnam l up.
A. w. Clark beat @. ]. Evans and l.
AMATEUR CHAMPlON-SECOND
ROUND.
sprague Abbott beat DR.. H. C sumney,
W. Foye beat w. N. Chambers, l up.
Blaine Young beat J.. Q. Adams, 5 and 2
Jack Hughes heat l. G. Storey up. =.
r. r. Russell beat '. w. Parish, > and 3
j, b. Lindsay beat r. H. Sprague, 3 and z
F.. NJ. Sherwood beat J. b. Porter, l up.
DIRECTORS-sECOND ROUND.
r. NJ. LAverty beat Albert Calm, 1 up-I!
holes.
Francis Gaines beat DR.. Lsmere, S and 8
Jack Sharp beat G. r. Elgas, 2 up, .
L. o. Paine beat y. A. Nordstrom, ! up
L. ]. Schneider beat J. w. Ttllson, 2 ana l
L. r. Foote beat ID. Sibernson, ) and L
Il. AZ. MOrsman beat C., + Morey, 2 and l
Ike Raymond beat A. J. Smith, up.
sECRETARYs-sECoND ROUND.
F. NJ. Hoel beat G. w. ClabauRh, 6 and 5
w. A. Cox beat Guy Liggett, 1 up.
]. W. Tibbetts beat DIT. Schalek, 9 and s
j. r. Morris beat +. l.. Mccoy, 2 and /
@. A. Day beat C.. +. Mann, s and 4
c. w. Calkins beat John Rees' l up-l'
holes.
s L. stehtsr beat d. l. Dougherty,
and 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Jensen out with a Def.

OMAHA, Aug. @,-Sporting Editor Of The
Bee: Please publish the following chal-
lenge in your tonight or tomorrow's paper:
! notice from a recent publication OF the
is anxious to meet any lightweight In this
city, and i wish to state that 1 hereby ae-
cept his challenge at any weight between
1873 to 1876 pounds. / would also like to issue
a challenge to any other lightweight In the
business, between 133 to 1856 pounds, and
this does not bar either Clarence English
the lightweight limit. / am willing to post
q substantial forfeit as to the weight and
appearance with either OF the above men.
KID JENSEN, The Village Blacksmith -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
SWIMMING CONTEST AT Y. M. C. A
Fremont Men Defeated by the Local
Swimmers.

Swimmers.
Fremont aquatic artists were washed
under I'm the Omaha Young Mems Christian
association pool last night, when a bunch
OF local swimmers defeated the visitors
with a score of 22h TO 12M.
All the Omahans belonged to the associa-
tion swimming class, under whose auspices
tho contest was held. The Fremont team
consisted Of r. II. Buss, Russ Pierce, Paul
qriswold, LyndOl Connors, viii Buss and
Nye Morehouse.
Besides races and other contests a num-
Ter Of interesting speclalties were presented
by each team and various individuals. The
summarizes:
Twenty-yard swimi Pete Wendell,
Omaha, won; Pierce, Fremont, second.
Time: OIL.
Forty-yard swim: r.. II. Buss, Fremont,
won; Wendell. Omaha, second. Time, 0:26x.
Hundred-yard swim: r. II. Buss, Ere
mont won; Rosengren, Omaha, second.
Time: 1884.
Double plunge, for distance: Hayes,
Omaha, won, II feet 8 inches; Pierce, FIRE.
mont, second, "a feet 1 inch.
Relay race: Omaha wen. Teams: Omaha,
Rosengren, Wendell, Swanson and Mills
Fremont, Morehouse, C~onnors, w. Buss
and Pierce.
Front summersauIt; Mills, Omaha. won;
Pierce, Fremont, second.
Backward summersault: Pierce, FIRE.
mont, and Mills, Omaha, tied for first
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Guinness Victim
is in Nebraska
Man Supposed to Have Been Muir
dered is on Farm Near
Freeport.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. IA special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Waukeshs'
Wis, says Frank X. Reidinger. who was
imposed to nave been a victim Of Mrs
Belle Guinness at Ia Porte, Ind, is alive
n well on a farm near Freeport Neo''
according to q letter received from him
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Pressman Koenig Coo Free.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 2s.-Wm Roenig,
the pressman who struck off the counter
felt u,0o,O0 in Mexican pesos captures in
possession OF the Roberts brothers In this
city last week, was absolved by the fed
eral courts today from completely In the
Koenig was Innocent Of evil intent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
FOYE MAKES A GREAT SCORE
Goes Over Course in Afternoon in
Seventy Eight Strokes.
STOREY BEATS F. H. GAINES
HpnOrs in the Main Event Are AbOut
Evenly Divided Between Field
Club and Omaha Country
Club.
PIay for FridaT MornInR.

FAhS hOf hrioay moFnhh9s
Amateur ChRmpionship-Third round, IS
holes, match play, 9 a. m.
match play, 9:b.
Dlroctors-Third round, IS holes, match
play, $3.50.
~Solace-Second round, Is holes, match
play, 9:45.
secretary's-Third round, IS holes,
match play, 10 a m.
Handicap Ban Sweepstakes@Eighteen
holes, match play against DOGGY, for
everybody in ournament Sails d.
vided 80, Is, 20 and Is per cent.
Friday Afternoon.
Amateur Champion-Semi finals, 1880.
ConsOlation-Semi-final, 1:b.
MISREPRESENTATION, 2 D. m.
Solace-Semi-finals, 2:15.
Secretary's-Semi-flnals, 1880.
Medal Handicap-Eighteen holes, medal
play, everybody that's out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
INDIVIDUAL RIFLE MATCH BEGINS
Six Hundred Txenty-FOur Contest
ants start I'm N~afionnl\ Event.

ants Start I'm NafiOnnl\ Event.
CAMP PERRY, o. &dg. g36.Aslx hundred
this morning In the national Individual
rifle m~Rtoh-next to the national team
match the most Important event of the
shoot. IS
This field is the largest in the seven
years history of the match, excepting
only hat Of 1908, which numbered e37. The
skirmish stage consumed the entire morn
ing.
The statistical office that II
would not issue any bulletin of the stand
ing of the contestants until tomorrow. Al
the end Of rapid firing the fact was Of
score was 40, that the -one-hundredth mar
had made 11 and that the two hundredth
was only three points lower. i2s.
The remaining stages will be ushed
through to end the match tomorrow aft
ernoOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 26-Two men en-
tered the state bank at Wayxata. on the
north shore OF Lake MinnetOnka, shortly
before noon today and pointed guns at
Cashier Frank Snures' head, compelling
him 10 hand over between 500 and $500. The
robbers fled. A posse Is In pursuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
FOye Plays Fast.

The best score of the day was made by
w. ]. Foye in his match with w. N.
Chambers of the Field club. Foye made
a Is while Chambers card showed 80.
The players were all even at the fifteenth
hole. Foye won the sixteenth in a four,
they halved the seventeenth in four and
halved the eighteenth in three. The
scores Of the match were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
HARNESS RACES AT JOLIET
Track is TrifIe Slow, but sport IL
Good.

JOLIET, Ill. Aug. 2e.-The track was a
trlfle slow for the Great Western circuit
trots today, but some good sport satisfied
the spectators. The BIS trot and the sec
ond, 2:1O pace, were decided in straight
heats, but the first 2:10 pace went five
maries:
2:25 trot, purse $1,000: Ruby Clay won;
Castle, second; Captain Hunt, third. Time:
2:10 pace, purse $500: Brace GIrdle won;
Todd Mac, second; Kenyon w, third. Time:
2:12h.
2:1O pace, purse 5000: wapsie Wave won;
Moodfordi. second; Bob Manager, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Mrs. JesHie Triton.
Caught In the Act

and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right. sc. Sold by Bsaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs.. Eva Logan BriscOe.

Mrs. Eva Logan Briscoe, 90 years OF age
and since 1868 a resident of Nebraska, died
Of. old age at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Cotner. 500 California street,
in Dundee, early Thursday morning. She
was one OF the organizers and a charter
member OF the First Christian church in
Omaha. When she first came here with her
parents, she lived on a farm owned by a
DIR. Lowe. 1t now constitutes the part OF
the city known as Walnut Hill. Foul sons
and a daughter, besides Mrs. Cotner. sur
Vive her. Interment will be at Springfield,
where Mrs. BHscoe lived for many years.
Mrs. Prudence +. Dunbar
Mrs. Prudence r. Dunham, mother Of B,
II. Dunbar OF 2e56 Douglas street, who IS
attorn y for the Northwestern railroad. died
at his home Wednesday night. She was n
years old and had lived in Omaha for about
twenty years. The funeral is to be held
Saturday. Besides Mr.. Durham she leaves
two other children, Corbin Durham OF Mar
shall Fields, Chicago. and Mrs. Ristoria
Munson OF Blanchardville, Wis.
DR.. Mark Davis.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 26-(special
Telegram)-Dr. Mark Davis. probably the
oldest man in Gage county, died here to-
day at the age Of IS years and 2 months
He was born In Dayton, o.. and had bean
a resident Of Beatrice for thirty years.
Mrs. Jessie TiltOn.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. a~.-(Special
Telegram.)-Mrs. Jessie Tilton, wife Of
Colonel W. s. Tilton, = w~ell-known news
paper man OF this city. died today. aged
40 Gha 1awaaa hVak0nA ana NaN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

Jerome Magee, another Country club
player who was beaten Thursday morn
ing, did his preliminary training in the
mountains. He, too, has been In the rari-
fled air for a month in preparation for
the big event. Magee had Parish three
down on the first turn, but the ex-presi-
dent OF the Field club braced and took
everything in sight after the turn.
sprague Abbott and H. c.. Sumney had
one OF the hardest fought matches of the
tourney, Abbott winning on the eighteenth
green, one up. after Sumney for three
holes tried his best to give the match
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
Abbott md sumney Ne.

Abbott played the course in 81, one bet
ter than DOGGY. Both players were going
good In the first nine holes but went to
pieces pretty well on the second nine.
Sumney was three up when they teed
off for the twelfth hole, but Abbott laid
his ball on the green in one and took the
hole with a three. Abbott also took the
thirteenth and fourteenth, making them
all even. The next three holes we're
paired, chiefly because Sumney refused to
make easy puts, missing his third one on
the last green, giving Abbott the hole and
match. The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
REMSEN BOARD
is INDICATED

(ContInued frem Flrst PaKe.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

nant pools. Many cases OF poisoning have
resulted. Already ffty-three men have
died from this cause and 10 I'VE been
sent to hospitals.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
DIR. LIGHTBOURNE
AT DOVER MEETING
DepOsed Clergyman Went to
Capital This afternoon
to Preach

The Rev DR.. a. W. Lightbourne, for
mer pastor of Wesley NJ. E Church,
of Dover, who recently was ousted
from the Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference
on a question OF the validity OF his
credentials, went to Dover this after
noon and viii preach tomorrow morn
ing and tomorrow night in the Dover
Opera House.
Dr. Lightbourne goes TO Dover by
invitation OF one hundred citizens
some members OF Wesley Church and
many not connected with that church
He will DO a guest in Dover OF Mrs.
Mary Smithers. a relative by marriage.
DR.. Lightbourne as yet has prepared
no statement for publication, but says
he is preparing a statement which he
will give TO the newspapers and have
printed in pamphlet form defining his
position II the controversy.
As yet no legal action has been
taken by the Wilmington Conference
or any Of its representatives to de-
termine whether title in Wesley Church,
Dover, vested n Conference or i'm the
trustees OF the church as an indepen-
dent body. 1t is understood that the
Dover Church will be closed again to-
morrow TO the Rev. Z. L. Honecker
who was assigned there by Bishop
Moore, and that most Of the Dover
congregation will attend the Opera
House meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
DEEDS SHOW SALE
OF DOVER CHURCH

DOVER, April 3.-Two papers pur-
porting to be deeds to both the church
and parsonage properties of Wesley NJ
spread upon the public records of Kent
county. The parties mentioned in one
are, THE Trustees Of Wesley Church
near Dover, Kent county and state Of
Delaware, a corporation existing under
the laws OF the state Of Delaware.
party of the second part" In IL the
said party Of the first part seeks to
convey TO the party of the second part
the two properties in fee simple and
free of trusts. BY deed bearing the
same date William j. Benson and wife
reconvey TO the same corporation the
same properties in fee simple and with
no trusts. Both deeds. though only
recently recorded. are dated the sec
ond day OF July 1908. The considera-
tion expressed in each deed is one
hundred dollars.
The deed from the corporation to Mr..
Benson is not signed by all the trus-
tees, but by William NJ. Hazel only.
Mr.. Hazel was at the time of the ex-
ecution Of the paper. and is still, chair
man of the Board OF Trustees. and it
is set forth in the deed that the chair
man has set his hand and seal "by
virtue of the authority vested in him
and I'm pursuance Of a resolution au-
thorizing and directing him so TO do"
1t is said however. that some Of the
trustees were never present at any
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
KENT'S ACCOUNTS
ARE AUDITED
Continued From First Page.
ks. $4,000. total. $40. 500.

AaoAANHH FfINNNf AVAeAI FNNft'Nf
''The certificate Of Indebtedness t.
the aFlmers' Bank for $4,000 says
Accountant Massey TO the finance
committee, was issued by and on au-
thority of the Following resolutions
OF the Levy Court which was passed
April Il. 1908:
Resolved by the Levy Court Of Kent
county, at its adjourned session, held
April p. 1903. that the county treas
urer be and Is hereby authorized to
borrow from the Farmers Bank OF the
State Of eDlaware thes um Of four
thousand dollars for a period Of ninety
days, and that Frank II. Davis, at
torney for the Levy Court, be and he
is hereby directed to prepare the
necessary bond for the same.
Passed April n, 1908.
"William II. Baggs, z. L. c."
1T Will be readily observed from the
foregoing resolution" says Accountant
Massey, " that the said sum of $4,000
was borrowed for term of ninety
DAYS from the date Of the certificate
or bond. Therefore this amount has
been due said bank since July o., 1908
and is payable at any time said bank
should demand"
There is another offset against the casf
balance alleged to have been left by tbs
old Levy Court at the first Of this year
The minutes of the Levy Court show tina
a claim of New Castle county agalns
Kent county. OF several years standing
was settled for sl,31s.2i, one-half Of which
was paid in 1905. There is still a balanc'
OF s2.l56.61 due, which the Levy Couf
agreed TO pay some time during iso''
Attorney woloott figures out that in
stead of a cash profit balance at the be
ginning OF this year, the treasury wal
short s777.s3 as the old Levy Court ha'
some outstanding floating debts.
The report win be presented to the Lew
Court next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
WHEAT
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. April 3-FEED was
quiet but steady under moderate offer
ings We quote car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk per ton. s26 5Oa
q; spring bran, in sacks, as 10 size, per
.BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-No 1
timothy hay sold fairly and ruled firm
under light offerings. Straw was scarce
and firmly held Quotations:
Timothy hay, choice large bales Slg:
No. / large bales, $3.50: choice small
bales, l5; No. 2, si3a14: No. 3, sl0a1f: no
grade, $sa.50. Glover mixed hay. No. i.
N250al5; No. ?. S10a1l. Straw-No. 4
straight rye, S22a23; No. ?, do, S2Oa21
WHEAT.-Irade was quiet, but offer
ings were light and prices were steadily
held NO. red was quoted as follows:
April. SL21al.2S. Spot car lots in export
elevator, No. 2 red, S127al 2s; No. 2
Southern red. 81 26ai.27: steamer No. 2
red, 81. 26al. "a; No. red,- 81 25ai .26: re-
jected A. s125a124
CORN-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and a fair local trade de-
mand, but exporters showed little In
terest; Future OF No. 2 mixed were
quoted as follows:
April. 72i5a73c. Car lots In export ele-
vator, No; 2, 12lhaI3c; steamer, 7lsI1lsc:
OATS-The market continued in good
shape and firm. receipts being light and
trade being fair. We quote as to loca-
ton:
No. white. 5sa5sIsc.; standard white.
55isa5Sisc.; No. white. 5sa57c; rejected,
53a55c.