davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03
Ga bic mincrallideu Site, beren ii9

ga Sic mincralriden Wifte, beren lid
arsneitunbe bebient, baufis non idIims
merer @irtuns ala bic &rantbeit felbit
iinb, 1T Elm nur aus gflansen berseiteltes
Seilmittel itets bas bette. Inter bieien
pesetabiIiiden RttteIn nebmen aber bic
st. Bernard &rGuterpillen bic erite Steae
elm. gtur aus bsiltrafttsen 9flansen ans
sefertist, pirten ie poltommen barmlos,
aber unfsblbar auf Masen, Sober, Blut
un6 Ntsreu, b. &. ie 9eben bic fi9erfte
gepdbr sesen bic meiiten, nod 10 ~erniten,
&rQntbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03

ben. Gus einem POM oberen Gnbe befinbs
li6en 8ebalter fisBt bas Del in seniisens
ber Mense, bas Gud burdiidernb fsu9t
,u erbalten. Oieie Rabmen perben bt4t
iber bic Sberhdde bet 6eIber fOrtbepest.
Die Seui9rsten iprtnsen auf, beribren
bas Su5 unb iomit bas Setroleum, bas
linen binnen &ursem BEN @araus ma3t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03

tpie ben @snuB irsenbpelder 0abrunsss
mittel suti6sn ben reseImabtsen NeabI3sts
ten perbistsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-03

8irtuns wie bas WaHer parsn. Su Der
SeIbmars Simmer iou QusS uerni9tet iein,
mas bet 9obeu in bieiem Sabre heruor9es
bra9t bat. Die 3uterrii5en iinb pers
i6lammt unb ales llsbrise lit bur6 9aseI'
idIas gu 9ruuoe sesan9en.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
&!

Thoroughly cleanse the blood by using
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits,
strength and health will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mOrs, from the common pimple, blotch, or
eruption, 10 the worst Scrofula, or blood
poison. Especially has 1t proven its efficacy
IN curing Salt-rheum or letter, Fever-sores,
Hip Joint Disease ScrOfulous Sores and
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tion (which Is ScrOfula of the Lungs), by
and nutritiye properties. For Weak Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs Asthma, Chronic
Nasal Catarrh and kindred affections, 1t is
q sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, BillOusness, or silver
Complaint" Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, IL
tslan unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DH. PIERCE,s PELLETS-Anti-
Bilious and CRthartie. rs cts. vial,
by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25

other kinds of degeneration TO which the
muscular system is subject when an arti-
iiCially produced muscular development
Is no longer arti6cia,ly exercised.
Sedentary or purely mental pursuits are
unsuited for persons possessing muscular
systems adapted to arduous physical
labor. Their occupation should be at
least evenly proportioued or muscular
possibly vous-deterioration and sud-
den death may follow.
A necessity exists for amateur athlet-
icism, and many beneficial results fol-
low It,
The iconolastic views are intended only
10 apply to exercises in physical training
under improper guidance.
Boxing in moderation is probably the
best form of exercise that can be indulged
i'm,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
Excitement in Baltimore.

In Baltimore Thursday night two gangs
of negroes, firing pistols and throwing
bricks and stones, created excitement
on Charles street, the most fashion
able street in the city, The downtown
mines" and the "up-town nines' met ac-
cidentally. Ugly words led to general
fight in which bricks, stones aud even
street were compelled to seek safety in
stores or Railways. The police finally APP
peared and made several arrests. A
store plate-glass window and several
street lamps were broken.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
TOTTEN'S.

PILLS-Com'd Cathartic 400 zoe; Ayers 13o
g 2-gr Assafetide Q00) 20c Sohenck's,
13o; Totten's, 10c; Jaynes, lido, etc.
PILLS-2gr Quinine 100, 400; 3-gr, b0c,
COd-Liyer OIL (Emulsion), Soott's, $50; Tot
tens, 55o; Bakers, CSC; Magee's,
62c, etc.
Cod-Liyer oil (Norwegian). Bakers, 58o; Tot
tens 40o; Hydroyeine, $40, etc,
rsaparilla-Totten's, 55oi Ayers, 65ci
Hoods, 67c.
xpeotorant-Tottens, d0o; Jayne's Csc.
Beef, Wine and Iron-Totten's, 49o; Wyeth's,
05c.
Send for our 4s-page price.list OF Patent
Medicines, Perfumes Soaps, Toilet Articles,
Suspensories, Syringes, Foods Barks, Spices,
sc. We will make special prices so, you can
l.. WILLIAM Il. TOTTEN,
072 North Teuth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
Afraid sho Wonldn,t sIeen.

A member of the Academy of Sciences
was seated next to fashionable young
lady at dinner.
"Do you like ethnology?n he asked
"Yes; but won't take any this even
ing, thank you."-[Judge
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25

The second Washington Symphony
Concert, given at the National last Sun
day night was received with an apprecia-
ton which is an earnest of something bet
ter for the third and last concert to-mor-
row night The attraction for the even
ing will be Herr Max Alvary the famous
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House,
who appears in Washington for the first
are of the highest order, and the concert
will be most attractive. Reserved seats,
so cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25


The heart is the rock upon which so
many athletes go TO pieces. This is the
organ which receives the shock of every
Injurious athletic contest, either proxi-
matcly or distantly as TO time, and, fail
ing TO Conhne it to itself, distributes it, in
greater or less degree, to the blood vessels,
or, more remotely still, to the kidneys,
liver stomach or nervous system, with
disastrous effect in every instance.
Ancaurism results from sudden and vic.
lent strain, as from the reaction accom-
panying prolonged rest aud inactivity
after physical Oyerwork of an athletic
character leading to diseases Of the
arteries.
The heart never reccding from its con-
dtion of excessive muscular development
unless through pathological changes not
only aggrayates the aneurismai ten
dency, but often eXcites it in the first
place.
Hypcrlrophy orthe heart is another dis
case 10 which iniudicious athletes are sub
ject, which often remains as diseased
condition after the rest of the muscular
system has returned from state of un-
natural development TO somewhere near
it- normal condition, and disproportion
ctwcen the heart and the remainder of
e-lhysical organization is established
u dire results.
Effects on the Body.
her results Ofa cessation Of muscular
c'sliatty, granular, waxy aud
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
Shooting Scrape(?)

Thursday night man rushed up
to one of our officers, almost breath
less, "There's a young man back on
the other street fourishing a revolver
and may shoot some one!" he said in
scared tone. The officer called a
brother officer and they started to
disarm the wild and woody" youth.
When they found HIM he refused to
give the "gun' up, when they rushed
upon him to disarm him he drew the
revolver from his pocked as if to
shoot, when one of the peace guard.
ians grabbed it. To his disgust he
found the "gun" was made of wood
and some one had worked HIM.
Our officers should be rewarded for
their bravery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

The school boy grinReth in his
sleeve as he contemplated the show
windows and thinketh of how he will
roll the Utmost soul of the girl who
would not swap gum with him, by
sending her valentine.
The meeting held by the natural
gas people Saturday night was quite
interesting. Everything is going
ahead as rapidly as possible. There
will not be very much done until the
machinery for boring arrives, which is
expected here daily.
The Relief Corps met Saturday and
installed Mrs. G. p. Townsley as Pres
ident, and voted $50 to the q. A.
Rs, to help them pay their indebted
ness to the Building Association.
They also extend their thanks to the
citizens for their Thanksgiving dona-
ton of S4.44, that, together with a
good deal more has been expended
for clothes for the needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Young ar.
rived from the east Saturday We
ming, and Georges familiar face can
be seen behind the railing at the
Farmers & Merchants bank. We
wish to extend the welcome of oul
citizens to the bride and groom, and
personally to wish them long life
and happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are at present stopping at the Grand
Central.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
Silver Wedding.

At the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Jones, on the
evening of January 28th, the follow
ing presents were received
From Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Patterson,
elegant sugar bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Brinkman, jelly dish; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Luce, silver butter dish;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Dodge, set tea
spoons; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hale,
syrup pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McGinnis, (of Larned) cake stand;
Mrs. Mahala Allison, butter dish;
Miss Josie Yuther, gold cravat pin
and silver thimble; Mr.. w. P.
Thompson. napkin rings; Mr.. p. j.
Hills, spoon holder; Mr.. Jacob Tim.
mer, berry dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Jet AL
bright, Ga Plata, Mo. ) butter dish.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
Teachers Excursion.

Our city teachers have for some
time been contemplating a visit to the
public schools and State Normal, at
Emporia.
Low excursion rates have been Sc
cured, and all citizens and teachers
who desire to take advantage of the
low rates and visit, either Emporia
or Topeks, are cordially invited to
join the excursion.
Every progressive teacher in the
county now has an opportunity to
visit the State Normal at very little
expense. 1t will pay every teacher
500 per cent. on the investment.
The rates, however, are not for
teachers only. All others are cordi-
ally invited TO join the excursion.
Persons who desire to join the ex-
cursion can make arrangements with
any one Of our city teachers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
A sGBad,, Devil.

About one month ago the ''deviP
of the Bazine Register Office became
dissatisfied with his lot and wanted to
create breeze. 1t seems by recent
developments he bas done so. The
first wave was started when he ran
off with Miss Grace Childres, young
school girl living near Bazine. They
went to Great Bend and from there to
Hollywood, where they were married
and the young man, Frank Niles by
name, spurchased the Hollywood En-
terprise. A warrant, charging the
young man with perjury, was subse-
quently sworn out by the young lady's
father. Niles learned of it by some
means, and taking livery team, left
for parts unknown, and now tn
iveryman has another warrant ont
for the couple. When overtaken by
the officers, the girl viii probably be
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

Now THAT the great railways of
Kansas have decided to encourage emf
grafton to this state by giving eXcur-
sion rates during the coming spring,
the spring boom is assured, if there was
ever any doubt of it. Every enterpris-
ing town in Kansas will take occasion
to advertise itself anew and these ex-
cursions will no doubt be the means of
adding thousands of settlers and mill
lions of capitalize Kansas Hutchinson
Netcs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
The Arkansas Valley Water
Power Again.

Mr.. EDITOR
AS thinking people are investigating
this subject, they are becoming con-
WINGED that it is practicable. We have
an abundant supply of water and we
have the fall-siX or seven feet per
mile. \ pipe is the only correct thing
by which it may be conducted to where
it is needed. Since writing my former
article quite number of persons have
suggested various other ways of con-
Quoting the water from the source to
the turbine wheels. am glad to find
variety of thoughts upon the sub
ject. Everybody should appoint him
self committee on the subject and do
some intelligent thinking; as motive
to thought we should consider the i'm
mense advantage gained by such a
power. Necessity is the mother of
invention and we are solid on the
necessity part of this matter.
There are number of gentlemen in
our midst, who are civil and ma
chanical engineers and experts in re-
StIO W OllCoC l1dGIClo anu hOolO NC
glad to have them make some estimates
in regard to the horse power of water
through the given length of pipe (say z
miles) with fall of six and One-half
feet per mile, inside diameter of pipe
three feet, with compound siphon later
ais connected with the wells at the
source; allowing the surface of the Wa
ter in the wells to be eight feet from
the surface of the ground, the lateral
pipes to be three inches in diameter,
and in number sufficient to supply the
main pipe, calculations might also be
made for two-fOot pipe with similar
conditions. Friction of water the en-
tire distance to be considered. We must
then find the cost of iron main pipe of
the different diameters by correspond
ing with manufacturers. While the gas
well is going down we must have
| another iron in the fire. Ittrn on the
,pater. l.. 3.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

Probably the boy never lived who.
having a drum, did not burst it to
see what made the music. But Yer
mont has the champion boy. He
broke his drum because he wanted to
see the drum core that his father
spoke of.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

spanked and sent home to her par
ents and Niles sent to the reform
school. The Register Office must have
exerted bad influence over the
"devil. McCracken Enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

"He who has thousand friends
Has not friend to spare.
And he who has one enemy
Shall meet him everywhere"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

IT'S now the dude, from day to day,
Walls forth his piteous note:
sob, whence will come the cash TO pay
For my Spring overcoat?'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

AAo uLiAHiiAS1 NiesNHS' NANPH--0'
dropping is death to drourhs.
Mr.. Oblennis, of the Ellinwood
Express, came up to the city Saturday.
A. G. Winberg has finished the
plumbing work in the Morrison hotel.
Chas. Andreae, from near Ellln-
wood, was in the city Saturday on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. VIM. Zutavern has been quite
i'll for some time, but is almost we'll
again.
c. F. Hays, one of Albert's bust
ness men, was in the city Monday on
business.
Mrs. Cutler, of Beardstown, Ills,
a sister of Mrs. Dffen bacher, is in
town visiting.
Mcintosh says he is going to open
up grocery in this city ''when the
robins nest again"
w. G. Dalbey, of the Kanopolis
iron works, was in the city last week
in the interest of that company.
Miss Lena Lukey was in the city
Saturday, visiting friends. She is
teaching one Of the country schools.
Frank Patterson. ST., is preparing
to 60 back to Ohio in few days,
presumably to pick a buckeye badge"
A large number of people are ex-
pected in this city next week from
Missouri, to buy Barton county lands.
A gentleman from Hoisington
claims that the Mo. Pacific dispatch
er's office h ad been moved to that
point.
There was dance at Clafin Friday
night, which was largely attended
both by Clafinites and people from
abroad.
Sheriff Wilson does not propose to
let his wards languish in Jail for want
of proper exercise as long as there is
something they can be put at.
L. S. Howard, of Eureka township,
was in town Friday. The farmers in
his neighborhood are ploughing and
getting ready for spring work.
President Sanders, of the Central
college, has gone to Fort Scott to at
tend to business in connection with
the Normal college at that point.
r. G. Yetton, IF Albert, returned
from Hamilton county last week
where he has taken claim and
proved up on it, after living on it six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Moses, of
Chicago, accompanied by Miss Sadie
Moses, of Sedalia, Mo-, are in the
city visiting "Grandma" Moses and
other relatives.
John Wesley HORNE and Helen
M. Shellman, daughter of Mrs. Coch-
rane of this city, were married last
week; Squire Crummack performed
the ceremony.
A letter from Mrs. Jet Albright
formerly Zilpha jones' informs us
that they are now 1T La Plata, Mo-,
where Mr.. Albright is proprietor of
the La Plata hotel.
Farmers from all parts of the
county report that the outlook for a
big crop of wheat the coming season
very good. Barton, the banner county
of the state is bound to lead.
If Barton county's wheat crop is
large the coming season and the
Great Bend baby boom keeps up liz
lick We are bound to get there Eli,
and don't you never doubt it.
At district No. 4, in Liberty town
ship, on February 18th, an oyster
social will be given for the benefit O
Rev. Mr.. Pitkin. Everybody is in
vited, and big time is anticipated
J. w. Irwin, wife and family, ar
rived last week from North En-
glish, Iowa. Mrs. Irwin is a daugh
ter of 7. H. Butler of this city
They come from about six feet o
snow, and are wonderfully please'
with sunny Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09

"Of all bad things with which mankind are curst
Their own bad tempers surely are the worst"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
City and County.

''The mills of the gods grind slow,
But they get there, just the same"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09
Notice OF Voters.

The registration books for 1888 are
now open at the GRAPHIC office, and
voters can register at any time be-
tween the hours of 9o'clock a. m. and
6 o'clock p. IN. WILL E. STOKE,
City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-02-09


store again.
Mrs. Braning, of Buffalo township,
is quite sick.
Mrs. Jesse Chapel is pronounced
out of danger.
Mrs. T. II. Ayars has been quite Ill
for several days.
Frank Kiplinger has gone to At
Gibson for visit.
D. n. Heller has gone to Kansas
City and other points east.
Miss Flora Smith is with Mrs. Lee
again. in the Ladies' Bazaar.
Eggs are dropping in price. They
fell from 20 to Is cents dozen.
Mr.. Bochomohle, of Ellinwood, was
to be seen on our streets Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. B. Negbaur is in Wichita,
called there by the sickness of her
brother.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Aid Society
will give a supper on Washington's
birthday.
This is court week, and the hotels
are crowded with people who are here
to attend court.
Another pleasant Sunday can be
recorded in the great book of Kan
sas' beauties of climate.
Two thousand pounds of queens
ware arrived Monday morning over the
Mo. Pacific for the Morrison hotel.
James Johnson, stockman of En-
poria, purchased two car loads of
fancy cattle through Summers d
Clayton.
G. Samuels has gone east on busi-
ness. He will soon engage in business
in this city again, but on a larger
scale than heretofore.
L. B. Coss was down from Clarence
Friday, looking as fat and lazy as
usual. He says it is the first time he
has been to town this year.
Eyes, Pm a good dancer" said a
barber, as he sheared off the blonde
locks of customer. "See me clip
the light fantastic tow"
The Union meetings will be con-
tinued in the NJ E. church this
week. The meetings are becoming
more attractive each week.
G. w. Murphy, who has been act
ing for Geo. Young in the Farmers
& Merchants bank, is at his old post
once more in the office of d. n.
Heller.
On Saturday evening, of this week,
the question of free trade Us. pro.
lection, will be discussed in school
district No. 40, in Clarence township.
Congress will probably be wired as
to the result of the debate, and gov
ern itself accordingly. Without any
joking, it will be worth your while to
attend this debate if you can.
"When you call on sister Clara,
Mr.. Featherly," said Bobby, "you
never stay later than II o'clock, do
you?" "No, indeed. Bobby, and
often not so late as that" "That's
what pa said. He told me that there
was no danger of your staying later
than a quarter to II, because the
saloons close up at 12."
The occupants of offices in second
story of the Allen-Hubbard block
are complaining of many small school
children going up one stair way, run
ming back and forth through the hall
and then down the other stair way.
This has been kept up all winter, and
the office men are getting ON the "war-
path"
A Rattlesnake was lately discovered
carrying off half grown turkey near
Waukeenah, Florida, and two dogs
were set upon it. 1t struck both ami
mails, and>both died, but the turkey
was released unframed, which is proof
that snakes do not poison their own
food. The snake killed was six feet
seven inches long and had fifteen rat
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
.nof which to NsvYorr carload on sale market qu,ss

OH Of which to NewYorK carload sale market quise
and unchanged. ..
Sassp-Recepts last - hours 5000 hss Total 70.
week thus 1870 head For Tine last week
mel throngh IL cari0af- Of which 10
New.York 10 carloads SAFE market steaiv oo,d %
firm So 25oss So Canadian Lambs arm at s6 90 all
offerings taken
Kogsscs pts last ~ hours 9.l25 head Total for
the III. 52J bead For same time last week
Consigned through 81 carloads 20 Of viii 70
New.York on sale. ~ cario,ds market steady Mel
az SO. Selected Medium Weighs 81 ~ 80; Rough ~ 40
as rs: stays ~ 4vS5 90; market closed lOnlbc lowers
all ofsrnEs taken
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards oct 1O-TAs Drorsyr
Journal reports: 1000 mead shipments
steady. Beeves - IS Df5 30
bulls and Mixed ~ 5O63 OO Texas Cattle 81 65a3 IS ;
Western Rangers 81 % O. 30
Hogr-Rece II 900 heal shpwrnts $500 market
Mixed IS 900 81 O0t Heavy t5 1895 .5 Ligh1
50 5005 10; Skips s3 5015 So
Sasep-Receipts 1000 hosd shipments 800 ma-kss
strong Natives Inferior o. Prime 50 25ct Is Western
shorn 80 006$3 TO- Texans shOrn 81 739S 30 Lanos
81 0O95 so
ST. LOUIS. observation-disclosures 2.2Gb shipments
lO4o market steady Native steers IS 20
IS 80 Fair to Good Native Steer. - -Odo 90 Bntchers
steers Medium 10 Choice - 30Di 80. stockers AMI
Feeders. Fair Good 81 1903 To- Rasgers. COrnicd.
S30UO& 20 Crashed 81 1903 10
Hogs-Recepts 6S40 shipments l.375s market lower
Choice Heavy and Butchers electon- 81 0016 Is Pack
ing Medium 10 Prime e. sOa6 co. Light Grades Ordinary
TO Best S. t005 80
Fair 20 Choice - 0Oa4 DO
Horws-Eeeepts sos shipments les. Texans and II.
dams. IN carloads. $50 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.



The cash wheat market yesterday was dull on an
advance of 2ao cents. and shippers again neglected
purchases. The options we're less active than on
Tuesday, only 1000 bushels changing hands, but
there were new features OF importance. In the
carly dealings tho bears raidcd December down from
81 II Ia to 81 10 IL against 81 10 80 Tuesday
night and May opened of "a cents at 81 Il. The
western bull party took all the offerings around these
prices and extremely bulsh views OF what the
Government crop report would show the shorts were
scared into into covering, December rayng 10 81 ID "a
and May TO 81 Is rs The close was firm, but on
the curb later there sharp break. due to the
Government showing being Interpreted as more
favorable to the bears Corn also strengthened in
sympathy with the West. but speculation slow,
although prices advanced 4 al cent and closed steady
top nOtches. Spot lots 81 higher and
shippers bought 1000 bushels. Oats were steady
all around Lard weaker, with expert de
mand
Final quotations were as follows
Wheat-OctOber. ~ 10 "a; November. 81 10 "a
December, 81 II "a; January, 81 10 "a; May.
81 II -.
Corn-October 30 Ia; November, SO Is: Deem
Der 50 -: January. 40 Ia May, AZ IL cents.
oats-Octoher, 30 November 80 "a December
Lard-october, 81 90; November IS %: December
g 81; January. - so; February, as 81; March,
s. "a; April. IS 50; May, go 62.