davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
CIVIL WAR COMRADES
MEET AFTER ~ YEARS
Had Bid Farewell on Chicka-
mauga Battlefield
I [Seeciial DIsrateh q The Colll

lSferidl Dlsnotoh 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 7.-Forty-seven
years ago. Jack Dineene and A. F.
Baker. pals then. were taken off the
field of battle at chickamauga appar-
entity dying. AS they parted they shook
hands. each thinking the other would
expire in few hours.
They met in X street here last even
ing, and they visited the fair together.
Both are well preserved and neither ap-
pears TO be as old as they admit
Dineene lives in Ohio. but is visiting
in California Baker resides in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
BOY CONFESSES BURGLARY
AND PRODUCES LOOT
Ten Homes Robbed While Fam
lilies Take Vacations
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTERvILLE, Sept. Merle Nase.
II years Of age, confessed yesterday
that during the last three months he
had entered and looted no less than 10
houses. during the absence of the fami-
lies on their summer outings
Nase, who In no case secured any
money, at the conclusion of his con-
fession, led the police to the various
places where his loot was hidden II
is now being held for Identification The
goods include rods. fishing tackle, shot
guns, revolvers, cameras, shopping
bags and small silver toilet articles
Mrs Nase begged the court this
morning to send her son to the indus
trial school at Preston. In view of his
youth. however. Judge Wallace released
him upon probation, requiring that he
report to the court each week for two
years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
FULL MILITARY HONORS
FOR CHINESE PRINCE
Uncle Sam Will Extend Special
and Formal COurtesies

WASHINGTON, Sept. Prince Tsai
Hsun, head of the Chinese naval estab-
lishment, will be given a rousing re-
ception at San Francisco upon his ar
rival there on the steamer Manchuria,
September 16.
The navy department today ordered
Rear Admiral Phelps and Lieutenant
Commander /. V. Giles to meet the
Chinese prince and his suite and to
extend to them the usual courtesies
that are given a great foreign poten-
tate
Admiral Phelps is now at San Fran
cisco and Lieutenant Commander Gill
les is attached to the battleship Mich
igan, which is engaged in target prac-
tice at the southern drill grounds.
The two naval officers are expect ed
to accompany the prince around the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NUMEROUS AT STOCKTON
[ Special Dispatch 10 Tn. Call

STOCKTON, Sept. Dan Cupid has
Kept the county clerk busy today, as
indicated by the following marriage
licenses:
m Mack x Henry. 80. and Anna B. Edwards. 40,
frederick William Mitchell. 27, Sonora. and
Matilda j. Sharp, 27, jamestown.
David William Sweet 23 Stockton and isabel
Bolton Rilay, 10, Millbrae
Walter NJ Prater, &c, Ellsworth, and Grace
l.. Dennis. 26 Aferced
Louis Charles Court. IS. and Jennie Victoria
Leedham, 30. both of Merced.
David Payton Blevins 60 and Carrie
Hickox, AZ, both of Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

will not be inserted. Iney must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be fndorsed
with the name and residence CT persons author
lied 70 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once In this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
DEATHS

ALBoUZE-In San Leandro, September Z. 1870
Victor, BELOVED husband of Matilda Albou5e
beloved brother of Sophie Limagne. beloved
uncle of Emile and Alexander Limagne. Mrs
Aforti and Mrs Roux. and brother in law Of
Mary Hall. a native OF France aged so years
Friends and acqualstances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, 1910. at o'clock p. m. from the par
lors Of G. Iaccheri 4 Co.. 154S Stockton
street between Green and Union. Interment
Mount olivet cemetery. by carriage.
this city. September 5, 1910.
Florence c.. dearly beloved wife OF Cipriano
Alvarado and loving mother of Daniel E..
Henry E.. William F.. Edward and Paul Alva-
RADIO and Mrs. William f. Rhea and the late
Ernest Alvarado. and sister OF Mrs. Rose Bau-
man and Pedro Guitirez. and sister in law Of
Mrs T. p. Aivarado. aged "A years. A mem
ber OF Excelsior circle. Forester of America
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Ffi-
day.. September o. at S15 a. m. from her
late residence. 424f Twenty-third street near
Diamond. thence TO st. James church. where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
reposc Of her soul. commencing at a. N. In
termcnt Holy Cross cemetery.
Officers and members OF Excelsior circle No
2. &. OF +. OF A.-Sou are earnestly requested
10 attend the funeral OF late companion
Mrs. Florence Alvarado. from her late rest
denee. 4241 Twenty third street. AT : O'Clock
Friday a. By order
MRS. MA1E SCHUMACHER. c. c.
BRoDERIcK-1n this city. September s. 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
CORNING SALOON
GIVES UP GHOST
Supervisors Refuse to Renew
License of Establishment
just Outside. Town
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CORNING, Sept.s7.-PeopIe of this
city won today at Red Bluff In fight
which has been waged for a long time
against the White House, a saloon
operated just outside the town limits.
When Corning went dry some months
ago this saloons business prospered.
but because it was outside the town
limits nothing could be done locally.
A fight was started before the super
visors TO have the license revoked and
today the supervisors refused to re-
new the license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

MAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY-James
Emsley was arrested yesterday by Detectives
o'Connell and Campion charge of bur
g1ary. He is accused of entering the home of
Mrs. s. J. Huddleston, 715 Howard street
Tuesday, and stealing clothing and jeweIry
which the detectives recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

M0NSON--In Oakland. Cal, August 20, 1910. 20
the wife of o. l.. Monson daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

GRAY CASES DIsMIsSED-The cases OF Harry
N. Gray and George F. Gray. contractors.
charged with violating the ordinance in not
paying their men when presenting their checks.
were dismissed by Police Judge Shortall yes
terday
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
SON OF HUNGARIAN
VIOLINIST PASSES AWAY
Leo Kopta Succumbs Suddenly
in HOuSeboat
[Seceiol Dispatch TO The Call

CORNING, Sept. LEO Kopta.
son of wenzel Kopta. the Hungarian
violinist. is dead in a houseboat in
the Sacramento river near here. He had
been spending the summer on the
houseboat A blood vessel broke yes
terday causing death He was 32 years
old.
If pair of shoes are too small they
may fit a woman, but If they are too
large she has a fit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR-Santa Monica
Sept The man who was instantly killed
at Venice Sunday night by Los Angeles Pa
cfc trolley car has been identified as Felix
NJ. Braymont. a blacksmith from Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
BRIDGE BURNS and
ARSON SUSPECTED
Siskiyou COunty's New Strnc-
ture Damaged to Extent
of l,00e by Fire
TSeecial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpcCldI DlSpdICH 70 nc NuI4I
YREKA. Sept. 7.-SIskiyOu countys
new bridge across the klamath river
near Sciad. burned yesterday The
steel structure cost $1,000 and was
built last summer. The loss OF the
wooden flooring and approaches VIII
be $1,000 The county authorities be
lieve that the bridge was set on fire.
The nearest house Is a mile away.
SEVERAL HELD FOR TRIAL-Herman vOn
Kleist and his wife. Nellie, we're held for
trial yesterday for burglary at the home OF
Francisco Pess!no. Indiana street: Mary smith
for grand larceny for stealing a gold watch
and $50 from Fred A Stone; Bernice Hazel
ton for stealing S1O7 from Antoine Nitorlich;
Thomas Eyerham. for robblng Joseph Harri-
son. wireless operator. and Louie Ting SINE
for embezzling $3.50 from the Yuen Doom
family
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
INTOXICATED BURRO
is CARRIED HOME
Five Days Old Animal Goes Out
on a Spree
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

IOPccIdI DlspdIcf 10 he Gail
OROVILLE, Sept. IA five days old
burro belonging to Clyde Lee went on
g. spree yesterday morning and had to
be carried home. Lee and a party of
friends visited q number OF saloons
with the burro giving it drinks at each
place. The animal was soon too intoxi-
Gated to walk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

CARD OF THANKS
sCHMITz-We desire TO express our sipc.r.
thanks to our many friends FOR their kind
sympathy and noral offerings during the ~
reavenent In the loss OF cur loving mother
Leo A. SCHMITZ
DR. JULES W SCHNIITZ
MRS q. HILLENBRAND
MRS. FRED BUHWAX
MRS. J. T. DUNN
MRS ALFRED WYSS
MRS VICTOR G. B0NAry
MRS. FRED SCHOETTLER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

tconunueu on Page -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
Judge Bailey
Decides Labor
Injunction Case
FIRST DECISION UNDER
The OKLA. STATUTE

This morning az 10 o'clock, Judge
Frank n. Bailey Or the district court
rendered the opinion. part of which
appears below. in the case Of the Elec
trio Planning alin Company vs.. the
chckasha Trades Council. The de-
cisiou denies the petition for an in
junction, and will be OF widespread
interest TO both labor organizations
and employers.
Following Is the text 81 the deci.
a!ons
By the Court. Gentlemen. be-
lleve when the argument was heard
IN this case on Thursday, Il was agreed
that would dispose or the matter this
morning have found considerable
interest >in investigating the auihori-
fleg and questions that are presented
in this case. So FAR as my inyesliga-
ton 81 concerned, It Is the first time
question of this kind has been pre-
sented to the Oklahoma courts and
certainly the first time the question
has arisen under the statute now IN
force IN this state affecting a contro-
yersy OF this kind
The record in the case presents no
difficulties so far as the facts are
concerned. the defendants in the case
on the stand frankly admit that boy
c0tl exists AZ against the plaintiff "a
t.sil case. 80 far - the use Of the
boycott n understood and Is Used in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

THE LITTLE WANT
AD is a WONDER
Yorker. TRY ONE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
BILLS GIVE BIG
BLOWOUT FOR BENEDICTS

Appreeiating the marked tendency
OF the herd TO better their condition by
entering into the state Of matrimony
the chickasha Elks lodge on next
Thursday evening will give blowout
in honor Of their new Benedictine Bills
and their near-bridegrooms.
It's 70 be a banquet and smoker and
will be the most pretentious affair Of
the kind ever pulled Off in chickasha.
All the antlered tribe to the number
OF perhaps geo viii be there and the
program will be replete with musie
and mirth, wit and eloquence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
ORGANIZATION
DEVOTED TO THE
STUDY OF ART
EUTERPEAN FRATERNITY
FORMS CHAPTER HERE

Chickasha is to have a large and
representative chapter Of the Euter-
pean Fraternity, an organization for
practical culture which is national in
extent thoroughly modern and scien-
tific in its cultural plans and methods
and devoted X the improvement Of
taste and appreciation in painting, po-
etry and music.
The society win give a scries Of fir-
teen correlative programs. each one
ilustrasing a painter, poet and com
poser who are most nearly alike in
their art. personalities, characteristics
and ideals. Thus, at the first meeting,
which will be held in about two weeks,
Millet Burns and Grieg, the three
great apostles Of the peasant. are the
characters to be presented. the pro
gram consisting Of their works.
1t is the theory Of the founder Of
fhe fraternity Mr.. Wilber NJ. DerthIck.
thar knowledge Of certain kinds il AZ
necessary to the perception Of beauty
and meaning in the arts as light is to
the visual perception. Thus, the OBJ
iect is to furnish this necessary knowl-
edEe as a condition OF entertainment
and pleasure for busy, practical men
and women who have little time to
study and yet who do not wish to-
leaYe out OF their lives the refine!
meats and pleasures Of art
the Euterpean meetings every
picture, poem and musical selection
is explained, the interpretations and
ali other program papers being pre-
pared by eminent specialists and not
BY the local members.
The Chickasha chapter already has
an enrolment Of nearly one hundred
members, including musicians. school
teachers, clergymen, club ladies and
many professional and business men
One OF the most practical features
Of the Euterpean plan is the distribu-
tion of program responsibility. There
are forty-five masters to be present
ed, and some local member assumes
responsibility for the presentation of
each of these characters.
Following is a list Of the characters
to be presented on the Euterpean pro-
grams, the art ideals which unite
them, and the members who constitute
the various program committees:
First Program. Ideal--the Rustic.
Millet-Annie Wade O,Neill.
Burns-Eugene Hamilton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

The Bills to be honored by this elah-
crate function are big Bill Conner, the
popular esquire Of the lodge. and Ford
Witherspoon, both of whom trot in
tie near-Benedict class; Myron Hum
nhrey. Arthur Browder, J. w. Kayser
and w p. Whitaker. all Of whom
have lately achieved matrimony.
The banquet will be served in the
lodge room and on the toast program
viii be the brightest stars in the ora
torical armament. An orchestra will
furnish music and there will be other
entertainment features.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

the constitution and bylaws OF the
labor unions. Counsel for the defend.
ants in open court admit that the boy
colt exists as against the PLAINTIFF ln
this case on the part Of the labor Or
gal izations Of this city. The question
IS fairly and clearly presented as to
whether or not an injunction will lie
under such a state OF facts and under
such conditions, under the statutes
now in force IN this state. II might be
stated In the outset. insofar as / can
determine from reading the record.
there exists no contractraI relations
between the plaintiff and the defend
ants in this case which either party
need respect II is true. It is shown
BY the record that some months ago.
some negotiations were had between
the labor unions and the plaintiff
touching the question Of nnlonizing the
mill then owned BY the plaintiff. Mr
Len, at that time a partnership. after
wards Incorporated. and the evidence
clearly shows on that proposition,
thet while at all times there was an
effort OF the unions 10 unionize the
mill Of the plaintiff and that certain
aispensailons would. If possible. be Sc
cured Tor the plaintiff in reference 10
the hours Of work and that union men
would be worked. but the evidence
shows that these conditions never ma
terialIzed and think there Il no ques.
as0r shat v.haeNar negotiations were
had failed to materialize into an agree
nent or contract that elrhss- aarts was
bound to respect
], IS virtually admitted further on
the part Of both parties, agreed in the
record. and admitted IN the argument
of this ease that no threats, force or
violence had been used iii the instltu-
ticn of the boycott nov IN force. un.
less. the rules and regulations OF the
labor unions enabling them to enforce
fine upon their members, would con.
stitute a threat or force or coercion
OF that force and violence include con-
strsctive force. Il Is fair to say that
on this question, as on the main ques-
ton OF the boycott that there. are in.
n4merable authorities and perhaps the
overwhelming weight Of authorities *
that an enforcement of rules by fines
on he part OF the labor unions would
constitute coercion and that boycotts
are generally held as unlawful and H.
legal, ! say that the weight OF adiudi-
Gated cases are unquestionably to that
effect But M investigation OF this
case has convinced me OF this propo-
sition The early cases adiudicateA
IA this country unQuestionably were
determined and decided upon the
weight OF English cases and upon the
other premises that such coercion or
that such boycott was in restraint OF
trade and commerce. and that such
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15


( Grieg- Mrs Kendall Galloway.
Second Program. ideaI--the ImauIna.
tive.
Watts-H MaelSin.
Shelley S. Stephens.
MacDowell-K Kate Remington.
Thiru Program. IdeaI--the EmotionaI.
Rembrandt-Mrs j r. Harris.
Poe-D Fl. Roche.
chopin-Mrs. ). q. Terrell.
Fourth Program. IdeaI--The Realistic.
1urner-Irene Sparger.
Wordsworth-M Mrs. Thomas Peery.
saint-saens-Mrs. A. L. Mccoy.
Fifth Program. Characteristic
France.
Bcuguereau-Mrs. Paul D. vann
Hugo Mrs. j. r. Aust.
Gounod Mrs. Annie D. Mcclure.
Sixth Program. IdeaI--cenre
Teniers-Mrs. J. W. Kayser.
Goethe-Laura =. Kreamer.
Liszt--Mrs. D HI Roche.
Seventh Program. Ideal--the Romant
Rossetti-Etha " Smith.
Browning Mrs II. B. Abernethy.
schumann-Mrs G. l.. Stone.
Eighth Program. ldeaI--the Classic,
Leonardo M. p. Smith.
Milton III. b Abernethy.
Bach Miss r. A Dunn.
Ninth Program Characteristic
Germany.
Ruisdael-T. A. Mccorkle.
Schiller Edgar Cowan.
Weber-Miss Alma Sigmon.
Tenth Program. ldeaI--the Dramatic.
Rubens-E. E, Holmes.
shakespeare-wm r. Ramey.
Wagner-Nina Hill Johns.
Eleventh Program. Ideal--the ideai
istic.
corot-Mary f, Wilson.
Keats-Rev Andrew p. Johnson.
Schubert Elizabeth Butler.
Twelfth Program. Ideai--charactsris
tic: England.
Burne-Jones- Mrs. e. p. Smith.
Tennyson-Mrs. r. X. Wootten.
Sullivan--AIrs. Eugene Hamilton.
Thirteenth Program. ldeaI--the Fancl-
fui.
ConstabIe-Mrs. II B Johnson.
Hood-Rev. A. j. Holt.
NTendelssohn--Alrs. Eshel Gates.
Leeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

And there was certainly booze ga
ore-figuring up about 125 cases, val
ued in the neighborhoHd Of $1.S0O
Sheriff Louthan informs us that
there win yet remain about fifty cases.
which is yet to be adjudicated
The state agent viii snip this con-
fisoated liquor TO Guthrie. but what
becomes Of it then deponant sayeth
not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
IMPORTANT THEME

IMPORTANT THEME
WILL BE DISCUSSED
THE future Of the nation Is wrapped
up in its individual life. and both the
individual and the nation will be lost
uniess they are truly converted TO
God Hear this subject discussed
at the First Christian church Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. DerthriclS
OF Chicago. H.. will sing. Come Be
on hand for the Bible school at 9:45.
We want you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
Big Shipment Of
COnfiSCated Booze

Last evening Mr. 2. C. Tillery. an
employe Of the state agency at Guthrie.
arrived in the city, and this morning
commenced the work OF packing and
shipping the vast amount Of whisky
and beer that had accumulated in the
hands OF the sheriff as the result Of
the many recent booze raids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

+ For chiclsasha and vicinity: To =
: night unsettled weather; warm =
= er; sunday generally fair =
= = = *% = - *****++++
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
CHANGE IN ROCK
ISLAND TIME CARD

Beginning tomorrow, the Mangum
train, No. 1888. will leave chicbasha
al 3:i5 p. m instead Of $50 p. NJ.
as heretofore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15

Air J w. Conner and bride will be
the honorees at an Elks' bah Tues
day evening, Feb T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-15
Z &+++%%*+%%*@++%++a
4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. J

+ Because OF the great increase =
+ in the price of print paper and I
+ also the increased size of the =
! Daily Express, it is utterly inn :
+ possible to supply the paper at =
4. one dollar for three months The J
= regular rate Of ten cents a week .
+ will remain the same, but on and !
4 after January 1, 1910, the follow =
+ ing subscription rates, delivered =
4 by carrier boy in the city, will be +
! in full force and effect: =
+ Daily, one year -----------S4.80 :
/ Daily, six months --------- 2.40 I
: Daily. three months -----r- 1.20 +
+ Daily, one month ---------- 40 !
: Daily. one week ----------- 10 =
+ Subscriptions to the daily, by 4
+ mail, will remain unchanged. See =
! schedule 0f rates on editorial y
= page. =
q All subscriptions are payable y
r strictly in advance.
= EVANS & SMITH, =
+ Publishers. +
+ 4%+++++ + = = + + + = : + =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-20
Professionals Worked on Buying Side
Close Showed Slight Decline
Corn Was Weak.

Chicago, Sept. 199-WHEAT--Pro
lessional spectators worked mainly
only on the buying side today, and
prices were materially bullish and left
the market unchanged to "a below
Saturdays final figures. The absence
of export bushes formed the dominat-
ing influence in the latest dealings.
Some of the incentives for higher
prices during the day wer the de.
crease in the primary receipts, small
ness of the visible supply, reduced es-
innate Of the crop in France and the
big falling off In worlds shipments
The impression prevailed with many
that important buying was being done
under cover by one of the leading ele-
vator concerns. simultaneously cash
houses reported improved inquiry.
December opened $1,000 .00ss
high, $1ooA@1.ooM; low, s9%Q
@99A; closed $1.oom1OoB; septem-
Der. 96h May, s105#1OG. No 2
red, 9S@99; No. 3 red. 95@971a; No
2 hard, 9S@1.01; No. 8 hard, 95&
97k.
CORN - Summer temperatures in
the corn belt and free selling of both
old and new corn to arrive made a
weak market. The unloading how
ever, was overdone, and on repur-
chases a portion of the decline was
recovered. Closed A@as lower to *
higher The cash market was easy.
December opened 52M053A; high,
53A; low. $685. closed 53653h;
September, SSH; May, 5GA No, 2,
54@B@55; No. 8, SAX 654k; No 3
white, san @54&; No. yellow, 54A
054a.
OATS-The market went down with
other grains early, but rallied to some
extent later. Closed unchanged to
q off. December opened $3.50 @35&;
high, 35A @35%: low, 35%635k;
closed, 35%; May, SS%@35%. No. 2,
1914; No. 2 white, 35% @3615; No. 3,
321a; No 3 white, 34A@35h; stand
ard 35@36.
Short clear sides, 12A12A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Sept. 19.-WHEAT--Re-
eeipts, 34430; shipments, S2,318; spot
firm No 2 red, sl.04h in elevator and
s1.04R fob. afloat; No. l northern
Duluth, $1239s fob. afoat, Futures
were irregular early, opening to the
break in corn, but became firm in at
ternoon on covering The visible sup
ply increase and reduced French crop
estimate closed partly higher; Sep
TENDER, s10B; December, $1.070;
May, $112.
CORN Receipts, 1880; shipments,
27,385; spot steady; No. corn, 65
elevator, domestic basis to arrive and
G3h fob ahoat. Futures closed
nominally unchanged. September, 62;
December, 61%; May, 64h,
OATS Receipts, $3.50; spot firm;
new standard white, 40h; No. 2 white
Al; futures steadier, closing A6A
net higher. September, 40; Decem,
Der, 41A; May, 43B.