davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
A MISTER 1oUs CASE.
A Little Child Found by an or
ficer in the Woods.

ficer in the Woods.
About O'Clock last night Special Po-
lice Officer Heman Smith noticed two
women acting in a very mysterious
manner in the woods about three blocks
from the end of the Eighth avenue
car line. in Northeast Minneapolis,
near the 500 railroad tracks.
Officer Smith stopped them and asked
what they were doing, but they made
no reply, and left in hurry. A short
time afterward j. w. McKeen found
three-weeks-old baby, alive and kicking,
in the vicinity where the women were
seen. The poor little thing WAS wrapped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
What Davis Will Hear.

bt. CLOUD Times.
When Senator Davis hears from the
voters in the northern part of the state
he will wish that he had not opposed
Congressman Baldwin's looking to the
sale Of the Chippewa reservation lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

Bishop Wigger in Rome.
ROME. Aug. 13.-Bis hop Wigger, of
Newark, has arrived here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
THE BAR AT LIVERPOOL
Magnitude Of the work Or Removing 90
Impedlnaen1 to z-arIEa1Lon.

Magnitude OF the work OF Rem ovLaE aR
Impedinaent to esavisation.
The brief announcement the other
day that the VI hite Star line stea mer
Majestic. drawing twenty-four feet,
had passed over the bar al liverpool
with three feet 81 water under her
keel shows that the great work Of re-
moving the chief impeachment To navi-
cation ia the Mersey is neatly accom-
plished. The engineers OF the Liver
pool dock board state that under the
worst posi- BILE conditions there is
depth Of twenty feet of water over
the bar. the great sandbanz having
been cut down NO less than nine feet,
and the debris bodily trans ported and
dump far from the channel on a
site where az can do no possible harnl-
During the three years that the wor K
has been going on no less chan $685.
O09 tons Of sand have been removed
Allowing the rough measurement Of
hundredweig of sand to
a cubic foot, it appears that
no less than y 52s. SIS cubic yards
of material have been shifted. This
is said to be a record in the matter
Of oredging operations, and many
other startling figures are quoted
During a recent week, for instance
the three dredgers working all the bar
removed no less than 155, COO tons Of
sand, machine called the Braneizer
alone lifting and dumping 10000 tons
out Of this enormous total while in g
little over three months almost 4. 0oo,-
600 tons OF sand were dredged and
placed on the dumping site The arr
rival Of the Brancker changed all call
culations. the effect Of a continuous
working Of a vessel capa bic Of filling
herself with 3. 600 tons of sand in less
than an hour being something ire
mendOus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
NEGRO WIT.
some Specimens Of Rich and Rare CoIored
Philosophy.


some Specimens OF Rich and Rare CoIored
Philosophy
It was just before the war Squire
johnson had been 70 Nashville. and on
his return brought Ole Nose. the favor
ite slave on the plantation, a new hat
Nose was very proud Of it. The next
Sunday the squire was driving home
from church with his family, and the
carriage overlook Nose and his cole
miss trudging along afoOt. It was rain-
ing slightly. and the squire noticed that
Nose was bareheaded and was carefully
protecting his new hat with his coat.
'sWhy don't YOU wear your new hat
Moses inquired the squire. You'll get
that old head Of yours wet"
ssDat's SO. Mass Johns N replied Nose;
ssbut dat ole heads yours, and de hats
mine"
The squire USED to miss a chicken now
and then, and at length the mysterious
disappearances were laid at the door of
one Zelziel, who was accused of the theft
by his master.
Zelxe was dar1y Of exceptional wit
He had picked up little arithmetic and
prided himself on his acuteness. When
charged with the chicken taking he asked
warily:
Now, Marse johnson, if can show
you dat I only tux dem fowls for yOh
good. viii you let me 60 JUS dis timer
The squire was curious to hear his de-
tense and told him ne would do SO.
Wv ell you say you paid $500 for me-
and I weighs JUS bout hundred an fifty
pounds. Dat makes Sc a pound. Now,
if I turn yoh chicken meat dat amt wuf
mo- AN 10 cents q pound into niger
meat dat wuH 50, yoh jus dat much
better of, don yoh sees'
OF course the squire saw, and he used
often to repeat the story and laugh at
the darlzy's ingenuity.
The war came on, and Zelze was one
day detailed OF the plantation to help
throw up some earthworks. The enemy
observed the defensive preparations and
began to shell the place. The first ms
siles went wide of the mark, but after q
few r7unds the range was found more
accurately. and the shells began TO burst
uncomfortably close to Ezekiel.
he stood his ground as long as he
could. but ait last dropped his shovel and
ran for his life The officer in charge of
the operations met him a little distance
down the road and halting him ordered
him to explain his flight Zeka was tren-
bling with fright, but found breath to
say.
.sDey's shootin over dare. and Marse
johnson he's poh man He paid $500
for me in Memphis and he can't afford
to have me killed And with that he
took to the woods.-Y outh's Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
Made Him Tired.

''W henever see a sarsaparilla adver-
tisement for that tired feeling it re-
minds me Of the Turkish village at the
Worlds fair remarked a Toledo man
refeetively.
How sos" asked a friend.
stW eli, I happened to see a handsome
glovebox Of some eastern wood as was
passing through that Turkish village,
and I stopped and asked the price Of 1T.
Three dollars said tie Turk.
e III give YOU $3.50. said L
q Three dollars
sssTwo dollars and half
He said he would SO and ask the pro
prieuor about it. and when he returned
he said, The proprietor says you can
have it for S2.1J.
1.-TWO dollars and half, said
firmly.
The Turk rolled up the box in a piece
of paper.
Here he said. take it for $3.50.
This is the first box we have sold as
cheap as that.
There was a woman standing next to-
me, and while the clerk was at the rear
making change she said.
Did you buy one of those glove
boxesY
Yes 4 answered politely.
# How muchs'
sssWell. he wanted So, but I wouldn't
pay any such price as that. and I only
gave So. 90.
ssTwo and a half. heyg she said pity
ingly. 7 bought one yesterday and only
paid Sits. 10 was two sizes larger than
yours too
II didn't answer. Outside in the Mid
way I saw man renting campstools
with three inch seats for 9 cents an hour.
went out and hired one and sat down
in the shade. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

"a person was riding through the
streets Of Western city, SONS two 81
three weeks ago with 8 millionaire
who had made his money ia a fe w
weeks out Of pork When they got
out of the carriage . high wind took
off the hat Of his coachman. who. re-
gardless OF his duties, jumped from
his seat and ran TO catch it The
horses took fright and started, b1s
were stopped by gentleman who
was passing by. The rich man
thanked him. adding "Tm sorry I
have no money about me for You
s'Sir, retorted the Indignant stran-
ger. You have nothing but money. ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
RYAN AND CAMPBELL.
Thomas Ryan WIN Return 70 To-
peka to Prac lce Law
PLRMERsHIP NIIH VIZ CLMPBELL.
The New Law Firm VIII BE Esfab-
--anaa IN whL. rl.E aa once


1Ashed i'm This City at Once
The Journal takes very great pleasure
in announcing TO it's readers the establish
people viii, from the beginning. feel a
great interest. The Hon. Thomas Ryan,
for years gentleman of national
reputation as congressman from
this (the FOURTH Congressional dis
trict and later as minister to Mexico, has
formed "a partnership with William g.
Campbell Esq, who mas spent almost
his entire business life at the Topeka
bar these gentlemen having united under
rhe firm name Of Ryan 81 Campbell
Their Office viii be ia the front half Of
the second story of the Bank Of Topeka
AIr. VT. b. Strong when he was vice pres
ident Of the Santa E'e company. Mr..
Ryan hardly needs an Introduction 10
Kansas people. Coming here many
years ago from Pennsylvania he won
nne reputation as a lawyer in the service
uf the government and as a partner in
the famous firm of Peck, Ryan d John
son. His work as q public man has
been such as to win for him the applause
of all who have been lib any degree
familiar with It. Mr. Ryan has been
urged TO remain in New York and
Washington bat he says mo other place
than Topeka seems like home and that
lie feels like q foreigner outside Of Is an
sas. He viii arrive shortly to resume his
residence here. Die. Campbell was for
eleven years the confidential assistant Of
General Solicitors Burns. MCCrary and
Peck ia the Santa Fe law department,
only leaving the service Of the company
four years ago when private cOnsidera-
tions required him to remove to the Pa
cifc coast Ar Camp 0ell Is thorough
lawyer and a most admirable citizen.
The new firm VIII begin business with
NMn fmIfa-f 4rT f,f "a
constituency OFF which any firm Of amy
age might well be proud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

The fourth annual meeting of the Kan
sas improved Stock Breeders met at the
Thr0Op hotel club rooms at2 o'clock
The session was devoted to the recar-
Elcn of mem beers of the breeders present
and the presidents annual address bv W
=. sutton Of RUSSELL Kansas. AT to-
nights session at the the Throop there
viii be special programme CONSISTING
OF an address 10y Ex-Governor Click and
q spicy lecture on the subject of ..Tust
Hogs. by E D. Cobgrn Of Kansas CITY.
Kansas. Every body Interested i'll stock
ia the city should turn out TONIGHT To-
mprrow7s programme will cover the fol-
lowing topics. Dairy Breeds Of Stock. p
-Draft Horses. .sTrctters .sSheap Hus-
bandrys Health Of Fine stock County
Breeders Clubs" and Exhibiting Stock
at Eairs ?,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS
Prepared by Jailer DI%brow for inc lii
.nr1nation OF y Al er Isnr.Iee.


formation of y al er Burdee.
f. Ter w. D. Disbrow prepared yes
ter X his successor. taller Burdge, a
list lie prisoners confined III the
county jail. the charge against them and
their color.
This statement shows that 29 prisoners
are at present confined there. of which is
are white and colored. No women are
there
The charges are classified as follows:
Murder.1, contempt of court. q, forgery,
?: grand larceny, 3; petty larceny Il;
burglary, 81. assault, q: selling liquor 81;
obtaining money under false pretenses.
2; eounterfeiting, 1; embezziements 4
violating internal revenue law. F.
The average age Of the prisoners is %
years months. Frank Haley is the
youngest prisoner. lie is III years old
and is III for grand larceny. ELS Banks,
John johnson. Ernest Goggins and Ed
8IcGruder are each a. Thee thre former
are ia for petty larceny and the latter for
murder.
There are u prisoners in the Jail
under n years Of age Tom Peat is the
Oldest prisoner. He is Joint5st, % years
old George Wolff, in for contempt of
court is next in years, being -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Ceilings vHOrth's Plea Rather knocks
the InderpsnnIng From Usder Ger
tain People who Have 1H5f-aertO De
MED All Charges
Spectators in the district court room
were surprised this morning when johnny
Collingsworth appeared before the court
and entered plea Of guilty to the charge
of keeping a gambling house which
stood against him ON the court docket.
When Collings worthss place ON East
Seventh street was raided q few months
ago ly Sheriff Wlkerson and his depu-
Ties, CglIingsworth and his friends. inn
GLIDING several mem bers of the Metro
polItan police force, declared positively
chat there was no ground for the arrest,
and THAT there had been no gambling in
the rooms.
he officials who made the arrest are
now of the opiuion THAT ColIings
entered a plea Of guilty Is avoid the pub
licity of a trial and the bringing out of
evidence which might he damaging in
its character to the Interests 81 the sport
ing fraternity
Judge uazen fined CoIlingsworth $50
and costs, amounting ia All t0 $50, which
he paid and his bond was released.
Roy Sumas of Silver Lake, who was
charged with assault with intent to Kill,
pleaded guilty to She charge of assault
and battery and was fined 50 and costs
The costs We're So, which he paid and
was discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Tommie Boyd, the six-year-old son of
Thomas Boyd, Of 1927 Van Buren, street,
died suddenly this morning of pneu-
monia aud spasms. Yesterday morning
the boy was in the best of health and
PLAYED out Of doors with his playmates.
AT noon lie complained of being sick.
AT 4 o'clock DR.. Sheldon was summoned
but did not come Later Dr. Rodgers
arrived but too late to be of amy service.
He died at 5 o'clock this morning Tie
viii be buried in Douglas county tom0r-
row The boy is q nephew Of Police
Oficer Carruthers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

The first wedding Of CO ored people
that ever occurred IN the gubernator-
ia1 mansion of Virginia. or in simi-
lar mans on ID the south took place
in the dining room of the executive
mansion att o'clock on a recent after
noon Winston Edwards, tile govern
or's chief butler. who has served
faithfully in his position under both
Governor Lee and the present execu-
rive. and Jennie Leigh, an attractive
maid who has been IN the governor s.
service for several years. were united
il marriage bv Rev. Or. Hunter of the
Third Street African Methodist Epis-
copal church After the ceremony.
which was witnessed bv several Of the
governors household, the happy cou-
PIE left on a bridal tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
KANsAs Line 100 B0ARD.
The President says there's Less Disease
Amone CnttIe -Than over.

the state live stock sanitary commits
sion are in session tollsly at the state vet
erinarian's office
The years work of he board has been
discussed and has been prepared It'd form
which can be printed II the biennial re-
port. President IN hite Of the board. said.
This year has been the most favorable
one for five stock of any year ia the hiss
tory Of the state, because there has been
sa Little disease among cattle, horses and
swine.
"Ihis winter also has been very favor
able and we Gam be Congratulated upon
the tact that people arl taking better
care of their stock tfrsn ever before, and
are just learning how ro DO it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
BOARD or CHARITIES.
II IS In Session Today. Bus Mrs. Lease is
Not Present.

4-t state u9at4 OF thafllleS came over
from Atchis0u at noon TODAY and are ia
session this afternoon AZ the Insane
asylum.
AIrs. Lease IS not with them and is still
out of the city. The board are unadvisea
as to whether of uOt She intends I8 meet
with them again before her case IS heard
ia the supreme court
John Butler, pa Abilene, has been app
pointed steward at the Topeka insane
asylum. vice John BrtLn. removed.
The board VIII be in session through
DmDrr0w.
Treasurer Waite Of the board. is MAX
ng his December settlement with the
state treasurer this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Yardmaster- Hey, Bill Just switch
that east bound express over On track 2,
between those two freights.
Engineer=W hat for2
Yardmaster-W by. you've left that
train just where it was when the people
went into the station for dinner. and if
you don't look sharp they won't have mo-
trouble in finding their cars when they
come out again Brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
CRANE GETS THE CONTRACT
Tor Furnishing Printing to the Counsy
Omees worth $500 4 Year

The board of county Commissioners in
company with sheriff Burdge. made a
trip of inspection through The county
jail this afternoon The purpose Of the
visit was to ascertain IFS sanitary and
general condition and see if any repairs
Ur changes were necessary.
The contract for the suDDlv Of blank
books and blanks used ia the county of
tiees. was awarded to Geo. W. Crane 81 CO.
bout 81 500 a year Is expended by the.
county in the purchase of these sup
plies
The board have before them three. APP
plicants for the position Of county ply
stefan. Dr. Peers. the present incum-
bent. rs candidate for the place again.
AS are Doctors e. s. 3lcClintock and s. r.
Myers, of North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

II have seed some pretty ignernt
people amung the summer boarders
nv wife takes every year, said old
Mr.. Jason, but they amt never none
Of them come quite mp to the young
woman thet wanted to know 81 apple
butter wuz made from feedin' apples
70 the cows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Reserved seats for Swedish quartet
viii BE on sale next Friday at KelIam's
Cor subscribers only. Saturday chart
opens g all Those wishing to secure
seats Friday can do SO by subscribing for
tickets at keIiams S. Tickets rs cents.
Genuine Quaker home made bread is
sold at 8 cents per loaf: that which is
sold at loaves for 10 cents is not what
you want NEsFER 6 Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

It Is an Session Here waiting for Breiden-
thai

IA meeting Of the PEOPLES party state
central committee is being held this af-
ternpon at the state house No business
has yet been transacted as the mem bers
are waiting Tor the arrival of Chairman
hrelIenthal, who is expected home from
the western part 81 the state on 4 late
train
The date and character of the next
state convention il one of the questions
to be discussed NV the committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Kansas CITY. No an. 3 = " HEAT
Mo- = red, 6215c; No. 3 hard. Cole.
C0RS-No. . White, 3094c; No. 2 mixed,
3115c.
OAra-No. 2, 27tSc.
BYEANO. Q. soc.
CATTLE Receipts, $500 Shipments,
2.7OO. Market best steady, others weak.
Texas steers. - 6O913 ~; shipping
steers. S4 0U615 40. Texas and native
cows. 81 5O03 40. butchers stock, 81 20
al 15s stockers and feeders, - x945 ~.
Hoes Az Receipts. 10000. Shipments,
600 Market opened 10 to 10 cents higher
and closed , to Ice lower Bulk, So 90
0f5 ID. heavy. packing and mixed, 81 %
as 271ss light, workers. and pigs, 50 80
o. -.
SHEEP - Receipts, LOO. Shipments,
100. Market slow and steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.


W. ANTED-An intelligent man TO call on
wv business men. Room SO Kansas ave.
NOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms. good
A location for dressInaker or doctor 1ld East
sixth.
NOR ENCHANGE-A work horse for milch
A COW or side bar buggy. III Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
TO-DAY's MARKET REPORT.


E-ll nished by sV. BIZ. Hedersnan Broker ia
GRAIN PROV isi0n- ANA stocks. Room 3.
Columbian Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Fresh Fish every day. Game II eeason.
hresh " egetables a all kinds every morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.ZMoney on call
easy, atlm115 per cent; prime merean-
tile paper, $685. per cent. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at ISL l14s655 for demand.
ana ag 4S214 a 4S415 FOR go days: posted
rates 1919 kz4S115s commercial bills 49,
M4s3
SILVER certificates 6956 last bid; no
sales Bar silver, 687s. Mexican dol
lars, 80.
Gall and examine oar prices before
purchasing Meal tickets elsewhere
W hitter 81 CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Araeric'n Sugar Rely. So 8l. Atchison
11z.C.. B. Is O., 1875; Erie, 1875; b. 6
~ 49,: Missouri Pacific, 2034: Read
ing. 1919. New England, 1885 Rocl
Island. 65a. St Paul. 571S Union Pa
cite 49,, Western Union Sc
oxford zLadras india
Shirtings At
TOPEKA SHIRT M7F'e. Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
- -. sEoneE -.

SHEEP ~ Receipts, LOO. Shipments,
0O Market slow and steady
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

September, 5455c; October, t41Sc. Noyem.
ber 53JGc, December, 81 Hc; May, sic.
OATs-Quiet, higher, frm; options,
dull, tirmer; August, 34%c.; September,
S31lc.; spot prices, No. 2, 4O$Ia4lc.: No. 2,
white, 44c.; No. Chicago, 421Sc.; No. 3,
4Oc.; No. white, 42a43c: mixed western,
4la42,.; white do, 42a50c.; white state,
42a5Rc.
BEET-Steady, quiet; family, S12aSl4
extra mess, ssn$S.5O
BEEF HAMs-Quiet at S22.
TERcED BEEF-Steady, dull; city extra
India mess, $l7alS.
CUT MEATS Steady, quiet; picked bel
lies, IL pounds, 72lc.; picBled should
ers, exc; pickled hams, l12la12c.
MIDDLEs Nominal
LARD--Dull; western steam closed
h35; city, 6Nc,; option sales, none; Sep
tember closed at S7.S5; refined. quiet; con,
tinent $3.50; South America $7S5; com.
pound. 6a6Ac.
PoRK-More active, firm; mess, Sl4. 25r
"a 80: extra prime, nominal.
BUTTER Fairly active, firm; state dairy,
l5R2lc.; do. creamery, 1Ta23c.; Pennsyl-
vania, do, l7a23c; western dairy,
factory, 12a15c.; elgins, 23c.; imita-
tion creamery, l4a17c.
CHEKsE-stsady, quiet; state large, "a
S34c.; do fancy, SAc,; do. small, 7%a9Ac.
part skins, 3a5&c.; full skins, 2a21lc.
EGGs-Quiet; steady; state and Penn
sylvonia, 15c.; western fresh, 12lSa
l4c. do. per case, Slo3.00
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The Stock mar
ket was firm in the early trading on &C
count of more encouraging reports from
the corn belt, which, however, were not
borne out by late advices from that Sec
tion. In addition London was more bull,
ish. Louisville and Nashville and the
Grangers led the early rise. Louisville
ana Nashville rose 4 to 46%; ST. Paul, q
to 57H; Burlington, e to 72a4; Rock Is
land, 5s to 81. The bears covered freely in
these issues, but when their orders had
been executed the market drifted back
into dullness, which has been its chief
characteristic of late Net changes show
losses of to 2H per cent, American Su-
gar leading. st. Paul. Louisville and
Nashville and Erie gained Il to e per cent
Total sales were l1j 1923 shares.
The following complete. table showing the
days fluctuations IN active stocks is supplied
and revised daily by LaBar s. Fuller, stock
brokers' III Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--FLoUR - More
steady, more active, chiefly spring pat
ents.
WHEAT- Moderately active for exports,
s4c. up closing firm; No. Q red store and
elevator, 56%c.; afoat, 56Xa57c.; I. o. b.,
oI3c; ungraded red, 53a57c.; No. l north.
ern, o0a65<c.; options were fairly active
and irregular, closing steady at %aXc.
over yesteIday; September and December
most active; sales included No. 2red, clos.
ing August 562lc,; September, b79c.;
october 5sXc.; November none; Dscem.
Der, 6lHc.; May, coke. -
CoRN-Quiet strong, scarce; No. g 54J<a
oSc,; elevator. 57a57ISc ahoat; options
were active and closed steady AZ l4EalXc.
over yesterdays August closed, 5456c.;