davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-14

60AOS = Oevv eg1e>s
me orand spsrss Of NssisnalIsy Devil
epsd BY ehe Democrsele Rarty.
Anew era has dawned in American
politics. 1t began with the inaugura-
ton Of Grover Cleveland. and can only
be carried out to its fullest consumma-
ton by the continued ascendancy Of
the Democratic party.
The Republicans, in blind spirit
that seems to be almost fatalistic,
tenaciously cling to their old idols, and
the new issues that are pressing for So
luton are persistently ignored Like
an old man in his dotagc, this party
somnolcntly dweIls in the past. pitiful-
~ discussing themes that have long
since passed out of the vital concerns
Of the world. The war of the rebellion
is now a gigantic memory; but with
them it seems to be present reality.
They go ON reafIirming the principles
that were long since settled by the
war as If they were vital issues before
the country at the present day. They
talk Of Confcdcrates and rebels as II
the country was to-day in the midst Of
an armed civil instruction. They
..point with pride'' to their past and
90 before the country on = platform
Of principles which have long since
been settled and inscribed on the PAGES
of history as accomplished realities.
The great indictment the country
makes aoainst the Republican partv i
that Il fails to nut itsolf IN harmony
with the forward movements Of the
ace r. fails 20 rccocnixe the powerful
sn;r;t ~ n.t;onal;tv That has GROWN nm
IL these States s;nca the war For the
srst e;ohtv wear. Of our existence
,ve wsrs l;ttle hetter than two sucnsrate
and antaoon;st;c nations trying Il e.
;st rndsr cns const;tut;on Thar Ma.
= steadily ertendinc snir;t n d;.nnion
that nernetn.lIv tbreatcncd the stahiI-
;tv ~ the Renpbl;c There WAS No
true feeling 81 nation.,itv We were
mot q frc7v-est.bl;sbed Renphl,c b,,t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-14
CARAVAN TRAVELLING.


The Most EnjoyAble and Romantic Way Of
seeing Country.
A French friend Of mine lives near
one of those pretty shady avenues Of
trees that are common on the outskirts
Of French towns. and often in the morn
ing he walks out in that direction. One
day his curiosity was attracted by
caravan that sought the shade there.
The horses were embarrassed by serv-
ant, and the master came out of the
vehicle and looked around him with
the eye Of stranger to the locality.
There is something about that cara
van, my friend thought, ''that seems
unusual. and should like to find out
what it is" Impelled by this desire,
he entered into conversation with the
owner, who was Immediately recog-
nizable as . gentleman. and my friend
being Of the same class they soon
became communicative, ~ French
people viii when they have not
made up their minds to be rigidly
solemn and reserved. The owner
Of the caravan was NJ. le Comte
de B., the horses werc his carriage
horses, the man was his groom. and
Mime. Ia Comtesse was inside the house
ON wheels. occupied in cooking the de-
jeuner. They remained in that place
twenty -four hours. and my friend be-
came almost intimate with them. They
both said that Of all the varieties Of
travelling this was what they most en-
joyed. 1t had begun by an attempt to
explore some part Of the country where
the inns were bad. but since then they
had come to prefer the caravan to any
inns Whatever; and. in fact there were
two or three excellent hotels in the
town they were then visiting. The cara
van was arranged with great skill. so
As to give good accommodation in .
restricted space, and the servant was
provided for by . sort Of tent. not set up
separately on the ground, but belonging
to the habitation itself. Looking at this
arrangement from practical point Of
view it might be thought that with :
lady on board it would be desirable
to have = second caravan with serv-
ants. That, however. would involve
great increase Of expense. Yet
the continual expense would not be
great, As the extra pair Of horses
might be hired for the excursion only.
One Of my friends. who knew that l
- T.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-14
POOR FATHER!
Unbounded Happiness Turned &c
Deepest Sorrow.

When Leutenant Henry hoDeiine
learned tnst ms SNIP francis 1arnier:
was 70 % sent 70 Cnina' nc 'nougn' On
ms wife ana ooy: ana TINS 'nousns SUD
denly cnecked ms Joy 20 90 Pu. IN Tue
Wy Oh gaining 'nr eP1ule.'es u UsPs-
am Even nc exPet'ehceu some'n,.s
nAe % LOT navlas w,sncu MS sn'P
70 % one 9, .nosc solscssu ior '.'s TAT
swsy exPeo'aon' aoo' No :skec nun
EN- y 'ness instantaneous u'squle'uu.a
were not "nas people eau : presents
m9 y ~. $500 .. -. LA
~ = 'n's; lol sas iass .no.su a's O".''
su"e''' ..a .''o -O''o. "a az" 1880.
..a. 49,. V ~. ~. s;s.,s
$780, s;.rsr ara ~" ssv.;. s.s,,.a .s
uenSo' s,ony, . ons wvI- . -! - $780,
= = ~ u s:s s.ss.' -. $500,
- 'e As, - - u. hsnrs ~ tho.s 1sr9s
IN Aarics ON Inc DsnAs =, 'no'o ,a1!e
and t.'sshsrous rivers where malaria
re,gns supreme.
Madame hoeeiine expected the news;
she wanted 70 % courageous
wpen 40 you ieaves sne askeo'
nmRy.
i" : ,o.snign-
Ine ael' neF nes,s lesuy 70 Du.ss ue
s .1on ns. On ms me-. .nu VAN n's
A'. ..D e ne..rs'no1 nss 80. sss' an,
sPs 's Ann s,, 'ne DOS' WIN
you 49, 49,. me- VIA ~" y ~ -. ...s :.
JIG 00k1Vl AA00 us 1OA4AQ OU90kU0 u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-14

There b nothing II any fair con.
struction Of The Civil-eervice Law, Of
Of the orders Of the President Issued
thereupon that prevents any citizen IN
oiaoe or ont Of 0fics from belonging
to an association, even Il that ~
sociatios - political II it scoops.
The aim Of The law and Of the Presi-
dent ID to prevent the using Of o1lcIal
authority and influence 20 unduly con-
lrol political ccnveRtiQRQ nd elec-
dons. zfp4 Rfeek
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-01-14

~ ~ ro.dst..d h tnrned around
se.chire bevond the blue culf un1er
the palm and orange trees. his white
COTTAGE NJ Tamais' where he had left
his life On the balcony a silhouette
.uneared a hand waved \ handker-
chief sent kiss. and the vision was A
short one. From the interior Of the
room a voice had called mamma. y
and the officer did not see the anna
rition anv more
He went to his cabin, took 4 calendar
covered with penciled notches at the
month of July's column. Each one in
dicated a putting in, that is to saw a
| telegram that he would receive from
| Port Said to Hong Kong. In the last
kiss, he had said to his wife, this phrase
| sad and cruel: IL win be moro tor
tured than you! No matter what NAV
happen send me a message to each
port Use the word Hope Il he is bet
ter. and Courage IT, A sob had
shortened what he wanted to saw.
.Courarer' repeated he. ..Cour-
| age! What irony! Can one have cour-
sg1 wnen asa'n 'a.cs ms c"''u.
ne rose, u'sln'ss'ng inc 'clliDlo locs'
Inc !oyiu, NOISE % 'ne war SOU oA.s-
Perased MN. ne of"e.eu so'se man
@uyers. inven'eu TOT nlmsen "u''es 20
perform. 'ncrea'ole ,.''sues ~ oeaf' "
u'ver' MN rom tn'nk'ns'
Inc oays wou'o no' pass an" 'nc %"
wou'a MOI emo.
a. iast' !ort 0aia - reacneo- noPe'
reaa tne d,spa.cn.
AZ Is ds'eei rom 'ne usy oeiole' s"u
perhaps SINCE
once OUT OF 'ne 0uc1 lanai nooc1nc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07
ORATH OF GENERAL SHERI.
DAN.

Gallant Phil Sheridan died suddenly
at Nonqultt, Mass. at 1920 Sundey
night. Some weeks ago he was taken
on o war vessel from Washington to
Nonquitt, Massachusetts, his physicians
believing that the cooling sea Dreezes
would benefit him. Last week he was
reported much better, though army off,
cets who visited Nonquitt said hiS real
condition was worse than publicly re-
ported, and that there were no hopes Of
his recovery.
General Philip II. Sheridan was born
in 1881, and graduated at West Point in
1853. He was made Captain of the 18Th
infantry in 1881, md in 1862 was APP
pointed Briga 1ier-General Of volunteers.
He participated in several engagements
during the war, and won distinction an
cavalry officer. In March, 1869, he
was made Northumberland of the
Army. and assigned to the command Of
the Division of the Missouri. Since the
retirement of General Sherman his
hendq uarters have been at Washington.
and since his illness he was commits
stoned General Of the Army by Prssi-
dent Cleveland ut the request of Con-
gress.
The INDEPENDENT flag flies ut half
mast to day M tribute TO the memory
of distinguished citizen. and gallant
officer of the United States Army.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07
The American Magazine.

The Midsummer issue of The Ameri-
oan Magazine abounds with interesting
and timely literature. DR.. w. F
Hutchinson presents the fourth of his
finely illustrated articles in the series
"Along the Caribbean" in this instance
deuling with Trinidad. Another enter
tanning paper is entitled "Where Bur-
Goyne Surrendered" by G. H. Gran
dali, in which is described the Saratoga
Monument that is coon to be unveiled.
Frederick G. Schwatka, the noted Arctic
Explorer, tolls about "The American
Arctic Savage" in an entertaining man.
her, aud Thebor Oil has an illustrated
paper Oh "Six Story Tsllers for Chill
dren," Joel Benton has n poem on
midsummer" and Sarah F. Goodrich
describes 1.-The Country in Midsum-
ner." Mary Agnes Tincker's novel,
"Two Coronets," is continued. and IA
it develops 1t shows great strength.
Additional poems are Gan Indian Love
Song" by E M. Allen. frederick III.
OF Germany" by Edna Dean Proctor,
aud "August," by Z;tella Cooke.
The short stories. which are pnrtiou-
iarly bright and suitable for hot wealth
or, are n feature IF the issue: Anna
Vernon Dorsey writes on "A Summer
Episode in Washington" Dr. A. s.
Isaacs has on amusing sketch entitled
"She Would Write for the Magazines
and Mary W. Kramer furnishes an en-
PERTAINING story on "Father-in Law
q companion picture to the much abused
Hother.in. Law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07
BORN.
DEwAR:-In Elke, August 6. 1883, to
the wife of James Dewar, q daughter
10TH

who discover any signs of impurities in the
blood Of their children should be prompt
in the usc of proper remedies. Tho neg
]cct Of such care for young girls Is tho
primary cause Of most Of the diseases
which nfllict women. Mrs. Harriet IL.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes {:
"My daughter, - years Of age, has suf-
fcrcd for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, We con-
mcnccd giving her Ayers Sarsaparil!a,
md her health has greatly improved"
Mrs. +. r. Robinson, Perkins ST., Somer-
vile, OInss., says: "Mothcrs should usc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07
BILLS ALLOWED.

The following is an official statement
OF the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners at the meeting
Of August 6, 1888:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07
uDHuKNf UND.

uOA0BN1 1UNUs
B n Henley, supplies .......... 20 90
Fred Wilson. Z" ........a.. 16 80
J B Abel. salary etc.. ........... 198 80
= r Muller, medicine ......... 18. 80
] J Moigs, salary. 100 90
I ostrnicher. Transportation 80. 90
W T Smith. supplies. ........... 80
N r Peterson, Burial of Ind. 80. 70 so
A b Mckee, care OF Ind. claim
ed 1907 10, allowed. ...... $50 90
Road FUND-RoAD WORK
b F Yates. .............. ...... % 90
Thos Chandler. ...... ........ AZ 90
GENERAL FUND-MIscELLANEoUs.
M Henley, supplies. .......... l 25
W T Smith /" ........... Go
w auckland, Janitor etc. go. II SO
G 81 SprouIe, Co printing ..... 100 90
L E Morgan, Justice fees. ...... 16 SO
w H Gleason, Oonstable's fees
claimed 81 GO, allowed. 80. 20 60
VIM Carlisle. ConStable's fees. 81 rs
A Van Week Recorders fees. -. 40 80
W Hillma,N Justices fees.... 30 30
STATE UNIVERSITY FUND.
John Ainley. claimed 160 90,
allowed. .........-........1 100 90
STATE OF Nevada,
COUNTY OF E1Ko. s.
I, A. G. Dawley, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid by the Board of County
Commits sioners on the 9Th day of
August, A. D., 1888.
A. G. DAWLEY.
County Clerk and Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners, Elko, August
6, 1888.
t"nAn}
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-07

have just received Rne stock Of
Base Ball Shoes to which the attention
OF lovers of the sport is especially de
rectsd. Call and examine them.
8 "a j. RosENsTooK.
, 1888-05-08
A Collision at Sea.

NORFOLK, Va, May THE British
steamer Benson, from Matanzas to Phil.
adelphia, was towed in here to-day in dis
tress and reports being in a collision yes
terday afternoon during a fog with the
steamer Eureka from New York to New
Orleans. When the fog lifted the Eureka
was nowhere in sight and it is feared she
was sunk.
The Eureka is a freight boat and car
ried no passengers. Her crew all told
number thirty-eight persons. The coils,
ion occurred !6S miles southeast of Cape
Henlopen. The Benson struck the Eu
reka square amidships.
The captain of the Benson says he had
stopped his ship shortly before the coils
ion to take soundings, and the fog lifting
he started at a very slow speed and the
ship was swinging around when the Eu-
reka came down upon him at full speed,
the fog in the meantime having grown
dense again. The hole in the Benison's
hull is an ugly one, and when the collision
occurred the rush of water carried away
everything in'the iorecastle. There are
nineteen inches Of wateriin the Benison's
second compartment and she is now lying
on her bottom here in a sinking condition.
, 1888-05-08
No Work There.

CHICAGO, May AT the regular
meeting Of the trades and labor assembly
Sunday a communication from Portland,
Oregon, was read stating that it was very
difficult for laborers to find employment
in that state. Certain real estate men
and land spectators, it was claimed, have
flooded the east with flaming circulars en-
%deavoring to direct a general emigration
to that state. They stated, that employ
ment was plenty and wagyshigh, and pro-
tessed to offer great inducements to arts
ans and laborers to remove their families.
The communication was in the nature
of a protest from labor assembly 522 of
Portland, stating that these representa-
tons were entirely false and that the
workmen already there were more than
sufficient to meet the demands for labor.
Whoever responded to the circular, they
claimed, would be grossly deceived and
might be reduced to actual suffering if
they had not the means to pay their ex-
penscs for at least a year or two.
, 1888-05-08
A Story of Crime.

ST. LOUIS, May THE awful explo-
sion on the steamer Sultana near Mem.
phls, twenty-three years ago, IN which
nearly 1000 Union soldiers lost their
lives, has always been a mystery. The
survivors at their reunions have recently
made numerous statements regarding the
affair, but the most sensational story has
been told by a resident of this city, VIM.
Z. Streeter. His statement fixes the ex-
plosion as the result of design. He claims
that a noted confederate blockade runner
and mail carrier named Robert Lowden,
better known during the wal as Charles
Dale, was the author of the terrible disas-
ter. Streeter claims that Lowden told
him after the close of the war that while
the Sultana lay at Memphis wharf he
struggled aboard a large lump of coal in
which was concealed a torpedo. This he
deposited on the fuel pile in front of the
boiler for the express purpose of causing
the destruction of the boat. What has
become Of LOw6en is unknown.
, 1888-05-08
cnnrresstonnI Notes.

WASHINGTON, May THE river and
horbor bill passed the house to-day by a
vote of l6I yeas to 60 nays.
The senate committee on public build
ings to-day ordered favorable reports on
the bills for public buildings at Reno,
New, of 500, 900, and at Virginia CITY,
New, Of S25, 200.
Several amendments have been incor.
pOrated in the river and harbor bill since
last before the house. The appropriation
for Humboldt harbor, California, is re-
duced from $l50,OOO to 1875, 600, while
that for Oakland harbor was increased
from $4,000 to 5000, OOO.
The following bills were introduced in
the house: By Townsend-Appropriating
$4,000 for the erection of a statue to the
memory Of Gen. Hancock.
BY Holman-To forfeit certain lands
granted to Oregon for the construction of
wagon roads.
BY Phelan-Authorizing the publica-
ton of a documentary history of the
financial, fiscal and commercial records of
confederate states.
, 1888-05-08
The Walking Match.

New YORK, May Many people re-
manned in Madison Square garden until
daylight this morning watching the pedes-
trians. A little after 4 o'clock Panchat
began limping painfully. He kept on the
track until 4:40 a. M, when he retired
permanently from the contest.
At 10 a. m. the scores were Littlewood
6S miles, Cartwright 65, Hughes 81,
Moore 60, Heity GO, Golden s IHegeman
so, Day SO, Noremac 5S, Conner Sc and
Saunders So. Littlewood finished the
first hun lred miles at 3:29 D.. m.
Those who covered the requisite hun
dred miles in twenty four hours are Cart
wright, Hughes, Littlewoed. Golden,
Herty, Noremac, Saunders, Day, Hart,
Hegelman, Vint, Cox, Dillon, Campau,
Moore and Guerro.
At midnight the score was: Littlewood
1877, Hughes 13I Cartwright l25, Golden
l25, Herty l23, Noremac lis, Saunders
us, Day ia, Hart ia, Hegelman IO5.
Littlewood failed, as will be seen by the
above, to make good his promise to beat
Rowells record of $50 miles in the first
twenty-fou hours.
, 1888-05-08
Fierce Fight at Helena,

Helena, Mont. May Doug Tousley
of Des Moines, Ia, and Frank Rice of
Rawlins, Wyo., fought ten rounds with
small gloves Sunday at the Pleasure Gar
den for a 800 stake and $3.50 purse.
Rose was in fine condition, but Tousley
had too much fat.
The fight was hotly contested and both
we're bloody at the finish. Tousley went
down frequently to avoid punishment.
Rose had decidedly the best of the fight
and the referee, Harry Woodbridge, decid-
ed it in his favor. Billy Hawkins and
Jenny Kelly were behind Tousley, and
Billy Sayer and Jack Bernard seconded
Rose, and at least $1,000 changed hands.
Jimmy Bates, the Montana light
weight, who was knocked out by Cleary
in San Francisco lately, has been matched
against Billy Howlan, ex-champion light
weight of Canada, to fight for a $500
purse and $500 a side, between Helena
and Butte. The date has not been agreed
upon yet.
, 1888-05-08

SENECA, Kan, May Two well-to-
DO farmers named Primley, who live
about thirteen miles north of this place,
rode into town this morning with the de-
tails of a terrible visitation of divine
wrath upon the head of a farm hand en-
ployed by them. The story is asserted to
be true in every respect and runs thus:
The Primleys and the farm hand, AL
thans, on Thursday afternoon because in
volved in a violent discussion concerning
the taking of the sacrament, when Al
thans exclaimed in a loud voice, accom-
panied with an oath, You think when
you are taking the sacrament
you are swallowing Jesus, feathers
and ALL" No sooner had he ut
tered the words than he became madly
insane and rushed about with frightful
groans, and despite the efforts of the
Primleys, escaped. and is supposed to lie
hiding in the woods along Nemaha river.
, 1888-05-08

LONDON, May THE British steamer
Garonnc from London for Sydney, n. S.
W, has arrived at Alden. Her bows arc
stove in. She was in a collision with the
British steamer Lucinda, when the latter
vessel sank. The disaster occurred in lati-
tude lS0 north, longitude $50 east. Luz
cinda was a vessel of l,I32 tons burden.
She was last reported at Colombo, from
Akyba.
The British steamer Egyptian Monarch
from New York for London has arrived
at falmouth with a hole in her bow,
caused by striking floating w1cckage off
the Scilly Islands. Her fore compartment
is full of water
, 1888-05-08

CHICAGO, May "A special from
Wichita says: a strange atmospherical
phenomenon was witnessed at Maize,
west Of this city. A storm cloud burst
and extended over a space of 500 yards
wide and one mile in length. For half an
hour the rain came down in torrents, the
heavens were black and darkness almost
equal to that OF night covered the entire
area. The people ran frightened from
their homes, many crying that the end of
the world had come. Maize is situated
on the south bank of the Arkansas river
and the streets were turned into rivers
which fortunately found outlets into the
Arkansas. A number of houses were
washed away and mary moved from their
foundations. A house occupied by a
family named Rocky was carried out
into the stream where it sunk, drowning
the whole family. A great many horses
and cattle were drowned and the loss will
be very heavy.
, 1888-05-08
A Terrible Crime.

OMAHA, May IA representative of
the Bee who was sent to Arlington to in
vestigate the Freeze and Grateluschen
holocaust, made a thorough examination
to-day and developed facts which show
that it was not an accident but a terrible
crime. The body of Mrs. Fred Grateful
schen was exhumed and the throat found
cut. The theory is that the murderer
himself met his fate in attempting to
escape after killing his victim. Funeral
services were held this afternoon.
, 1888-05-08
Fanny Davenport,s Divorce.

NEW YORK, May The referee in
ranny DavenPort's divorce case did not
axe any testimony Saturday, and it is
generally understood hat Mr.. Price will
oner no opposition and that Miss Daven-
port VIII get her decree before she leaves
the CITY next Tuesday. Notwithstanding
Miss Davenport's denials it is generally
understood that she is to be married to
her leading man, MIR. Mcdowell. a new
report in connection with this peculiar
case is that after the divorce has been
granted Mr.. Price will marry Mr.. Mellow
ellis divorced wife. Mr.. McDowell's wife,
under her maiden name of Nellie Irwin,
has been playing in a museum at Kansas
CITY for some time.
, 1888-05-08
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YoRK, May THE stock mar
ket was only moderately active to day and
while weak in the forenoon recovered
somewhat later in the day and closed firm
though at fractional losses for the day in
the most active list. London was a buyer
at the opening and this gave a strong tone
to the early trading, the first prices beng
from to per cent above Saturdays.
Governments dull and firm. Money
HOP per cent. Mining shares dull.
Copper-hlarket firm. Lake, SIC. 80.
The petroleum market opened weak on
the new production and the first sales
were made at 50, U cent below Satur-
days close. The market became stronger
after the first few minutes and advanced
I, but renewed selling caused another
decline, from which the market rallied
again and closed strong at S4B.
Petroleum exchange - Opening, IS,
highest, S5}; lowest, S49; closing, S4B.
Stock misunderstanding sal, highest
$50, lowest SAC, closing S43. Total sales,
! 1874. 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2I; American Express,
100; Canada Pacific. SO; Canada
Southern, 505; Central Pacific, 1879; Bur
llngton, 1923; Delaware. Lackawanna, 1891;
Denver & Rio Grande, IS4; Erie, 253; Lake
Shore, 92l; Louisville & Nashville, 57s;
Michigan Central. l794; Kansas & Texas,
1873; New York Central, 1868; Northern
Pacific, 254; preferred, 52B; Northwest
ern, l09s; Oregon Improvement, 81;
Navigation, 95; Transcontinental. &c;
Pacific Mail, 35}; Reading, 62B; Rock
Island, III; Milwaukee Il St. Paul,
73g; Texas Pacific, 268; Union Pacific,
554; United States Express, 724; Fargo,
1856; Western Union, 76i.
CHICAGO, May I.-Cattle-Receipts,
s, 800; market steady with a lower tend
cncy; steers, So. SOFA 800: stockers and
feeders, 81. 6O(G3. 90; Texas steers, $3.50
@4.20.
Whcat-Markct firm. Cash so,
June 49,, July S4s.
Corn-Markct steady. Cash, 57!; June
and July 55f.