davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-01

Greenhut and Gibson We're arrested at
Peoria and gave bond. Hennessey was ar
rested here and also gave bail Morris is in
California, and will probably go to Bos-
ton when he comes east and give bond. The
reason for the arrests at this time is said
to be that nearly all those wanted had pro-
posed to go abroad for the summer The
men indicted who have said anything take
the matter coolly, and say they will lose
no sleep and not worry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
HE COULD PASS FOR GROVER.
u Resemblance vi 4 san Francisco Doc-
tor to thu Ex-preaidont.

Thu Resemblance VI i san Francisco Don.
tor 10 tina Ex-Frsaidant
Thu question N to whether sx-P resident
Cleveland was In town was askad more than
onos on the streets Of Helena yesterday.
Early in the afternoon ! group Of gentle.
men on Main strset were anrpriaed 10 10
pasa them what they supposed va the
coming president OF the United States.
Each one OF them expresaed the idea shat
u was Grover Cleveland. The good
natared stranger, hearing himself referred
70 ~ Mr.. Cleveland. turned around and
smlllnRly said: There's no such good luck
for me. Bat all the aame | am aolid Tor
Cleveland, and my vote. A. we'll 40 those 81
ab7 Of my friends who have promiasd 10 do
40, viii DO cast Tor him for next PRESIDENT
Apologies followed. and the mar Who had
been mistaken for Clevelandf accepted the
a. \ personal compliment, and the
parting was mont friendly on both sides.
the postofies corner. The oonduetor ana
pilot of n OF the rapid transit cars sx-
claimed in one breath, why, there GOES
our next PRESIDENT" 1he stranger next
stepped into In INDEPENDENT office and
inquired II he looked anything like Grover
Cleveland. This produced another good
laugh. Tho gentleman was l we'll known
San francisco physician. q friend and pa
hon Of IHE INDEPENDENT for nearly twenty
years. II was DR.. Archibald G. Htoddart,
= pioneer physician Of the Golden Gate,
who has been visiting Helena for years az
the representative OF an old established
surgical institute in San Francisco. AZ to
his resemblance to Grover Cleveland, II ID
certainly striking. The doctor weighs $40
pounds and Mr.. Cleveland 900. but twenty
does not show much when mon
reach that size. The doctor has the advan-
Of Mr.. Cleveland. in age also, being
but ~. be ia stout, like Mr. Cleveland, has
the double chin. the mustaohs, the fore
head and the profile of thu sx-prssident,
dresses nearly the same, and has the same
The main point of difference il
that the doctor has plenty of hair, though
It ia silvered. This difference does not
show. however, whom the doctor has his
high han on. The same mistake. he says. /
been made all along the line from San
Francisco. and even there he is called
Grover BY his friends. Though hailing 4
from San Francisco, DR.. Stoddart ia largely |
interested in Montana. being in charge Of !
the Butte branch of the surgical institute |
which he has been connected for the |
past seventeen years. So Montana has
claim on the next presidents fac smile az
we'll ~ California. 4e&5 Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
ARE WILLING TO SERVE.
Peoples Party Convention Names
Men Willing to Work for
the County.
The Ticket Placed In tho Field IL
Almost Complete In Num-
bers.
Men OF All Parties and Glasses Among h
Nominess. Hut the Majority We're
Formerly Republicans.

With the exception OF one candidate TO
district Judge, surveyor, two justices, ant
two constablss, the peoples party OF Lewis
and Clarke yesterday nominated a full
tioket. II was a harmonious gathering or
the whols, aud thsre was not much dlfn-
Guilty encountered In finding men to take
nominations. The old leaders Of the party
In Helena were retired. the only one who
stood for a nomination.. J. FL. Boucher. be-
ing defeated. He took II gracefully, and
while it came early in the proceedings 1t
did not seem to lessen his interest in the
work Afterwards transacted. The place OF
meeting WAS not the most desirable, but it
answered all purposes, and the lou or 2W
people who were present we're not pArtlou-
larlv uncomfortable. NJ. O. Robertson. the
chairman, filled the Office very acceptably.
wal perfectly fair IA impartial. and ex-
psdited business ~ much a. possible. The
secretaries, Messrs. J. G.. Bennett and B.. F.
Piatt. also Allied the positions acoeptably-
The nominees, while there IL nothing In
particular to be said against any one OF
them, neither can IL be said that there Is a
strong candidate in the list. They were
taken pretty generally from all the walks
of life, the idea seeming to be to do this
rather thar to select those who were
adapted for The offices for which they were
nominated. The result was that there are
round pegs for square holes and square
pess for round holes. The legislative ticket
IL headed by = Helena man. J. H. JurRsns,
the bother; for the lower house there il N.
B, SHAY, an engineer at the Drum Lummon
mine: 4, r. Newbury. . truck gardener; J.
A.. Rose, q carpenter. j. Ii. Huseby, .
stone mason; J. II. Shobsr, an attorney;
Chas. G. Osborne, Of Marysville, a miner;
]. A. Ketohum, q planning mill man. and >.
inass for county commissioner comprise
Harry Skies, . contractor; James h. Smith,
Of Augusta, president Of the farmsra ALI
snos. and John Potter, capitalist. There
ID one colored man on the ticket, A. /.
Smith, nominee for Justice Of ths peace.
H. is By occupation a cook; me m moi. o.
the republican party. The only ones who
formerly affiliated with the democrats are:
r, g.. Davies, J. Fl. Shobsr. ]. II. McFar-
land and r. A. Bell.
The most active men In the convention
were A. b. Hover. A. T. Newbury. J. W: |
Rose. A. Kleinsohnlidt. J. Il. Boucher and
Quite = number Of the nominees Of the
convention ware in the rear
Of the hall during tho proceedings.
Tho most prominent of them was J. W.
Who remained until the convsn-
tion adjourned.
was the very bitter opposition displayed by
A. r. -Nevbury 10 members of the legal
profession. He wanted them excluded
from all places on the ticket. save for
Judges and county attorney. His views,
however, were not generally endorsed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
As Jurcens hna ten moro cham q maiority

Az Juresns had ten mere Than a majority
he was declared the nominee,
Then came the nomination Of eight men,
hers of thu lower house. An etfort Was
made to have Martin Shay. Of Marysvills,
sclected as one OF the nominees by accla-
nation, hnt A. 4. Newbusy Objected and he
was sustained by the convention. Then
the nominations we're made and the follow
ing were put III the race: Martin b. Shay,
OF Marysvills, A. T. Newhury. ]. W. Rose,
J. H. Boucher. j.. @. Woodruff. of Rimini.
]. y. Hussby, d. G. A. Perrin. Harry Sikes,
J. II. Shober, 4 w. Ward, John Potter,
Chas. q. Osborne. OF Marysville. ]. p.
kesohum. Moses Root. ]. H. Shmalsis and
j. z. Ball.
When John Shober was put in nominG-
ton A. T. Newhury. = tranohman, in = short
speech voiced His objections to lawyers III
general, and warned the convention TO DO
careful what ii did in putting them where
they could make avs. Il. q. Davies de-
Tended the profession md \ number Of
gentlemen advocated Mr.. Shober's claims
for recoenition by the peoples party. The
f1rak ballot reaultad. ' 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
ANGLERS OUTFITS.

You are not in it if you purchase your Fly
Hooks, Rods. Reel. Line, Creel. Fly Book,
Leader Box Or Waders before you come in and
inspect my stock, which you will find not only
the largest, but the best solicited in all the details
of = first class stock of goods, in the city, Prices
are right, and according to the quality. There is
no misrepresentation as to quality. All kinds
of rod mountinzs in stock. Bicycle sunarias,
Guns. Revolver. Ammunition. and general stock
OF Sporting Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
MAXIM UP THE TICK Er,

No Difficulty Experienced in Finding Cam
didates for the Legislature.
Following the adoption of the report of
~ eeommittss- On resolutions came thA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
Total

Though Huseby had a majority Of the
ballots cast, but not of tho votes in the
convention, it was decided that another
ballot was necessary, and this resulted in
Huseby,a favor. he receiving forty-thrse
votes. He wat declared the eighth nomi-
nes for the lower house OF the legislature.
A recess was then taken till 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
Removed.

DR.. Maria M. Dean has removed from
her forme Office on Broadway to the Power
block, corner OF Sixth avenue and Main
street, Rooms 30O-3O1. Telephone mum
bers, Office 1876. residence 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Tomorrow being Labor day, we will not
deliver any goods after nine a. nj.
LINDSAY a. Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

I. G. Power Il Co. have marked down their
entire stock Of vehicles and, you can purchase
any kind of a rig that you desire at prices never
before offered in the city. Call and inspect their
stock. No trouble to show goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Call tomorrow At the office of the Eneelhorn
Helena Business college and get one Of those
special rate scholarships for any course. School
begins Tuesday. $3.50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Full line OF yarns, worstsds, embroidery silks
and ,materials fol, fancy work at butcher Il
Bradley's, los Broadway. :"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

T. c. Power Il Co. carry a full line of harness,
whips and robes, which they will sell al rock
bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
Labor Day,

haioigh X Clarke are offering \ fresh new line
OF KID gloves for street aud evening wear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
SANDS BROS.

CCH0M DTCTpICTC CONTEMPLATING issuing Bonds
OOl!OOL or building School Houses will lind
IT o the1r Interest," to correspond with me. I have purchased more
School Bonds in Montana during the past year than all other bond
houses combined. Am prepared to advance money for the erec-
OF School Houses n advance OF the issue OF bonds.
VIII purchase all CLASSES OF Bonds, State, County and City War
rants. Correspondence solicited.
H. E. PALMER. 10 EDWARDS ST. HELENA, MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

The first SEVEN. having received a major
ity of tho votes, were declared the nom
inees. ]. III. Boucher announced that he
desired that HIS name be Withdrawn, a. be
saw he was not in it. Tbs second ballot
resultsd:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04
THE KET COMPLHTED.
Nomination. Mad for Judge and tn
Other Offices

Nominations Made for Judge and the
Other Ofaces.
Tbs first business transacted when the
convention re- assembled was the nomina-
ton of a candidate for district Judge. Del
eQate Tesple said that it seemed to be the
Judgment of the delegates that but one
nomination should be made for district
judge. In case 1t should be deemed desir-
able the county committee could be ON
powered to mako another nomination.
Considerable discussion followed as which
department the nomination should be made
for. ketchum offered a resolution that the
nominee be for department. No. 2, but as it
was explained by Delegate Foots that the
election was for district judges and not for
particular departments the motion was not
seconded. Thomas ougherty Their nomi-
mated r. g. Davies for district Judge, and
he was made the choice OF tho conversion
by reclamation. In a few words MIR. Da-
viss accepted the nomination. promising,
if elected. to deal even justice to all
The next thing to be attended to Was the
nomination of county commissioners.
Hover nominated O. A. southmayd and
Jas. H. Smith. OF Augusta. Nevbury named
@. A. Blackburn, Boucher put forward
Harry Skies, Foot nominated w. S, Pawn
ter, and Ketchum championed John Potter.
Southmayd afterwards declined to allow
the use of his name, and the first ballot re-
suited:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Agnes Bopth Bouquet four for go at Vein
steiu's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Wante1-Table bonrdefs at 3O6 North War,sp
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

DlhGs -. IL
................. II
Smith was therefore nominated for the
long term, Skies tor the next longest, and
Potter the short term.
For sheriff Delegate Boucher proposed J,
ID. Mcfarland. A motion was made to sus-
pend the rules and nominate him BY &C.
olamation. was objected to by Ketohum
and Newbury and voted down. Newburv
then nominated M. 0. Robertson. The vote
resulted:
Mcfarland ........ 81
hoDertson.. Is
50
On motion Of Robertson the nomination
Of Mcfarland was made unanimous,
For clerk n recorder. VIM. Zastrow, M.
0. Robertson, 4" Jacobs and B. f. Piatt
were nominated. Tho last named with
drew before a ballot was taken, and it re-
suited:
robertson. 46
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Robertson'a nomination was made unsni-
nous, and then VIM. Zastrow was nomi-
mated for treasurer by acolamation.
For county attorney E. A. Carleton was
unanimously chosen. In accepting the
nomination Mr.. Carleton made an extended
speech. the only one during the session of
the convention.
For auditor there were three nominees.
G. Il. Anthony. W. s. Paynter and A.
Jacobs. The ballot resulted:
%
ii
8
Anthony's nomination was alao mazda
u~naniInous, and the nomination for assesaor
was in order. VIM. Lorsy named Il. q.
Rseoe, and X. G.. Davies named r. A. Bsll.
The ballot resulted:
n
Total 81
Following the CUSTOM, Bells nomination
was made unanimous, and then Albert
Kleinschmidt nominated E. F. Piatt for
clerk of tho district court. lhs rules were
suspended and the domination was made
by reclamation.
For county superintendent OF schools
there were two nom lnations, Ms. H. c.,
CARPENTER, OF unlonviils. and Miss Elfe
BenjuInin, Of Helena. The ballot resulted:
tafpehter AZ
81
Mrs. Car penter was then made the unani-
NOUS choice. For county surveyor no NOM
lnatlpn WAS maze, ~ being loft to be filled
by the county. central committee.
There was but one nomination for the
office of public administrator, y. w. Ward,
who WAS chosen by reclamation M. q
Parsons was also nominated for coroner nv
reclamation.
The following county central committee
was appointed: Il. Tesple, chairman, A..
kisinschmidt, III. o. Robertson, Jhos.
Doughsrty and II. Murray. of Marysyills.
A. L. Smith was nominated by acclams-
ton Tor Justice OF the peace for Helena
township. The work OF securing another
candidate for The same office and nominees
for constable was left to the central com
inlttes. After & vote of thanks to tue
officers the convention Adjourned sine die
with three cheers for the peoples party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
TOBACCO E%XCHANGB.


AAAtAaAb~ND5 NAss DtNs y, AC'--
~ offerings Of tobaccos az auction on
Carce to-day.
~'.'ate sales reported I. the secretary OF
richmond Tobacco Trade today: Wrap
i ID hogshcads; filters. 2S: cutters, 1O:
-; burleys. /; leaf ldlrxJ, A.;
.larkJ, %. Total, 12l hegsheads.
tobacco inspector reports today: In
Mons Bright, 81 hOesheads; dark. IS
Ae-ds. Hcinspcctious-Bright - hogs
''-. dark, . hOgsAeads.
uers, Allegheny, Ola Dominion.
Shockoc md SeabroDk's tobacco
Aonsea report to-day: Receipts, u
h'sesi deliveries, 80 packages.
''l,rd states internal revenue collections
TIE city Of Richmond. Va, to-day.
s and cigarettes. S2,8s5.30: plug to-
''a $@.5l5.46 Total, 81, 7OO.76.
good tale 40 Shelburne's today: high.
iI4ee, 5000, and a good many piles scld
~ lh lhe thirties aud forties. Wrappers
ga high today.
N' Ilanters' warehouse had a fine sale
iooaccos mostly from West Virginia.
2Aocloe fOld 22.O75 pounds dark loose
'l@oces today, highest price, $3.50.
t~fenslaws sold 81 .Oi0 pounds dark loose
'V'eceos today highest price, $l1.OO.
an Ffpdes Of pew tobacco with ans color
's arm, II not higher, and wrappers are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. g.-Heury ClcWs d.
co.'s cotton circular says:
The cotton market opened steady, i'm
sympathy with adviccs from Liverpool.
which We're of "a more favorable chofac-
ter than was generally anticipated. 8
liberal speculative demand continued TO
keep the market firm for q time, but
upon the report Of q laIse increase En-
receipts az the interior. and Il renewal
Of u~ueasiness regarding legislation or the
AIti-Optlon bin. the market became
weak. and q downward tendency pre-
vailed. the closing being barely steady,
and showing % loss of eighteen points for
the day. The market for the imme-
date future viii largely depend ON the
crop movement and Anti-Option bin.
NEW YORK, Doe. A.-LIvcrool reported
au lvmce Of 2-Gi at The opening. but here
the market WIS "a disappointment. prices
dropping 3"4 points at the opening and
then further declined las points under
free selling hy local operators To- realize
profits. Tho Understanding the Autt0picn
Tin is becoming fiat. as operators generally
c1pcc it o. bc either talked to death or
defeated openly by vote. Later fhc MARI
Ict turned stronger and advanced sac
points. owing 90 20 lull in tnc selling md
"a demand from shorts. The market again
weakened and prices declined lOell points
tnd"r Liverpool reporting 90 decline of jG4
fIl-tt irom opening prices and renewed
selling. About 1880 A.. A., however. there
was another recovery. prices advancing .u
IS points GA moderate buying for Southern
accounts and sympathy with q ris" I'm the
View Orleans market. lu tic afternoon
the market dragged along i'm a lanerld man
ner. and at times with q very weak uu-
dertone. Toward tr close OF the market
Il rapid decline developed. and by 2:aO
o'clock n loss of I21l6 points had taken
place. owing 10 stop orders and liquidation
weak holders. The accumulation II
cotton at numerous southern towns Was
tle Indirect cause Of the break. The close
was at the lowest Of The day, the general
showing u boss OF II 20 80 points. The
total sales were 5000 bales. The mar
closed barely steady; December, 9.3lU
3.a6: January. ~9.3SN9.39; February. a4S0
D 90. March. 0.GO: April. 9.7Od9.71; May.
b SON9.Sl. June. 9.S9Q90l; July, 9.97H9.99.
spot cotton closed easy; mlddling uplands,
)l: do. Orleans, o 1916; low middling
tauso. 9 5-16: good ordinary, SIS; sales,
i5J bales: s%pinners, 100 bales.
The following are the total net receipts
II cotton at all ports since September list,
S92. Galveston. TO5. 1O2 bales; New Or
cans. 1908 2G bales; Mobile. lV9,1J6 bales;
savannah. 5fG.G75 bales; Charleston, z33'9s0
,ales; Wilmington, l22,SS2 bales; Ncriolk'
go. iJ6 bales, Baltimore, -I,Oh' bdIfs NV
FORK, 1855 bales; Boston, 3l,0UO bales;
News. 5000 bales; Philadelphia,
bales: West Point, IA, $50 bales;
brunswick, 61,17f bales; Velasco, 1904
ales; Pensacola, 1910 bales. TOTAL, 2,9s9,-
50 bales. Deduct 9.522 bales claimed and
ounted by Savannah and Charleston In
heir net receipts. Total since September
~ corrected, 2,070, 706 bales.
The following Is the comparative cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
rHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at Tho Richmond To-
bacco ExchanEe-IntcrnaI Revenue
Collcctions-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Money on call
loaned at comparatively easy rates. loan
lu. from Z to 5, and closing at 4 per
emit. Exchange closed steady: posted
rates. AN6lgo@N. actual rates. 49, for
sixty days. and 4S>it for demand Gov
crnmcnts closed steady. currency 6s. los
l.. extended 2s registered. 100 bid: as
coupon. ia bid Pacific railroad closed
ae follows. Union first. l0Slk hid. do. sink
lae funds. 1884 bid, Central's. los bid.
zinc features I'm the dealing ON the
Stock Exchange this morning were West
eu Union. Manhattan. Sugar Trust.
rock Island and North American. These
stocks absorbed most OF the speculative
interest. Tho remainder Of The list WAS
sI.htIN higher al noon than they closed
I..t night. Iao stocks named. with the
exception OF North American. were very
s.roar. and advanced - TO 2 per cent.
by noon. North American was eXcep-
trn.'y weak. and declined l0lH by -
o..o.N The sales for the morning
amounted 90 only 1887 shares. The mar
l.. was more active during the after
boob. while almost every stock on the
Disc r.eorded "a further Improvement.
was grtat excitement i'm Western
at times with heavy Transactions.
were a number of rumors CirCu-
with regard TO tie stock. among
. u the effect that Drexel. Morgan d
D. would soon obtain control, aud that
1r Morgan would succeed Mr. Gould
20 IL was also stated that ape
.tiou 70 have the stock listed i'm Lon
la would be renewed. The stock was
steady. and closed near the best figure
az tGe day. IL was. I'm fact. the feature
OF the market, and absorbed most of
the dealings. To closed g per cent. higher
than on yesterday. The advance I'm the
remainder of the list ranged from p to
per cent. and was most marked in
the Could stocks. Mobile and Ohio. Con-
solidatcd Gas, Sugar Trust and Lac6a-
Sales of the day amounted TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Flour closed dull :
fine grades OF spring. S175G1s5: do. win
ter, S~l.1Ju2.OO; supcrnne spring. Si.75D
200; do. winter. S~l.SUu215; extra No. 2
spring. ~$l.S50225; do. winter, 81. 1Oa2 -:
extra Nc. 1 spring. S21074.25: do. winter.
~S2210Z.13; city mills extra. S4.25. South
ern -four in fair demand; straight, S3.JOd
3.75.
Wheat Options opened firm and n little
higher. Trading was light throughout the
day. but prices continued fair and closed
A09.c. higher. Spot lots closed easy: spot
sales: No. , red winter. 7701si2c.; pecem-
per- 'tec.; January, 7SIsc.; March, S04c.;
May. $40.
CONCEPTIONS in good demand and strong.
closing AW9sc. higher. Spot lots closed
unchanged; spot sales: 80. > mixed. Ole:
December DC; January, 5l1tc.; February.
5l<c May, 52#c.
Oats Options dun but firm. closing lla
1tc. higher. Spot lots closed firm. spot
sales: NO. . white. flilc: No. .. 4Olc:
no. = mixed. 3Gl4 U3G .c.; December. 3Gl.c..
January. size: February, 3S.sc.; March.
39t.c.
Pork quiet; ola mess, S"145oQ147f; new
mess. S15.J0N1G0O.
Lard armer and quiet; January, $500;
March. 1910.
Sucar-Gav dull: eo.test NInscovodo
o. ''''', '"-'Hl ''AII IN-dl. "t-'. hchifl
-Cutloaf and crushed. 5N05izc.; extra
fine erauulatcd, 4SluJc.; cubes, 4.S1u5c.;
mould a, 4.9i05i4c.
Conce-Spct closed steady; fancy Rio
cargocs, no. Z. 1G',N17c. Futures closed
steady; December, $l5.05; january, S15.s5:
February. soto: March, $3.50; April,
$685.. May. Sl5.-1.
Naval Stores Spirits turpcntine quiet
and without change; quoted at 3la31lic.
Ros'n quiet; strained. Sl.21i4; gccd do,
S1.321s.
Pipe line certificates duh but firm: salcs.
1000 barrels. At Consolidated Exchange
january opened az 1884; highest, 1914; low
est. o53i; closing. 1891.