davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

Frank should continue his journey on
the midnight mail, leaving the man he
had played the Samaritan to TO follow
at his leisure.
Il have some little influence in Buff
falo, where / live. Give me your ad-
dress; who knows what NAV turn up?''
Grey, with an amused smile, wrote
the number of his street in his friends
pocketbook as desired, little dreaming
that he would ever hear anything of
the dear old fellow again. And, hav-
ing thus done his duty, he paid the
hotel bill and left the place.
Four days afterwards he received a
letter from the Western New York
Rolling Mill company, offering him the
position of assistant secretary, at a sal
airy of eighteen hundred dollars a year,
and by the same mail a sweet, woman
~ letter, dated from Prospect street,
Buffalo, in which the writer thanked
him warmly for his kindness to her
husband, and added: He has been
fortunate enough to secure for you the
offer Of an appointment, which, though
not very great, is likely to be a step
ping-stone to something better. 1t is
needful that you should be here forth
with, so l suggest your coming to Buff
falo by the train that reaches the city
At plne o'clock on Tuesday morning,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

past is precious boon that is not guar
anteed to persons outside of New York.
The carriage horses themselves are
worth travelling miles to see. How
proudly they arch their necks, as IL
conscious of the honor it must be to
be so near such high-toned people. But
to me the most interesting individual
of all is the imported automatic joint
less footman, with a face as express
sionless as that of n snow man. He
cannot be successfully raised in this
country, and duty has to be paid on him
as work of art when he is entered at
the custom house. On the panels of
most of the coaches are armorial bear
ings, the meaning of which, even to
the owners of the vehicle, are about as
Ineligible as the inscriptions on the
obelisk. 1 noticed one the other day
that resembled a cockroach regardant,
holding in his beak long, quivering
tapeworm appropriately inscribed. As
for the looks of most of the occupants
of the vehicles, the less said the better.
They simply go to prove the truth Of a
German saying that if you want to get
an idea of what God thinks of wealth,
take a good look at some OF the people
upon whom He bestows it.
Central park is Indispensable to New
Workers.. AS promoter of husbandry,
by which term Irefer to the acquisition
of husbands, it fills long-felt want. In
New York, as elsewhere, the course OF
true love is more or less liable to inter
ruption. Very frequently it happens
that man proposes, and the other man
her papa-disposes of him in short or
der. In large city there are not to
be found, outside of the parks, shady
lanes and secluded spots, so essential
to courtship. The number of appar-
emily happy couples that are to be seen
on the benches in Central park of an
afternoon is simply astounding. 1 do
not undertake to maintain that all OF
them contemplate matrimony, or that
some OF them are not already married,
but / am satisfied that clergymen and
the manufacturers of baby carriages
owe much to this popular resort.
AnOlner source Oh amusement 10 tHe
philosophical observer is to be discOv-
cred in the peculiar style of riding af-
fected by both sexes. \ hard trotting
horse is about the most unpleasant ami
nal in the world to bestride, particular
" for riders who do not know how to
ride in the first place, yet he is the IA
vorite riding animal in Central park;
and, as for the fair equestriennes, how
they manage to hit the saddle at all is
something very mysterious. But horse
back riding is now an aristocratic fad,
and. as the proverb runs, vanity knows
no pain
There is still another class of citizens
who find Central park very useful. II
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
The Profit I'm sheen Raising.

The practice of attempting to make
a profit on sheep by using them as scav-
engers only is not a business method
While it is true that sheep will do ex-
cellent service in consuming weeds and
scant heritage, Yet they should be given
something more than the amount
picked up by them. Sheep will eat Ger
tain foods because they can get nothing
else. but that is no reason why they
should be made self-suppOrting. The
profit on sheep is best secured when
they are assisted TO reach the market in
the shortest possible time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
NEW YORK'S ONLY PARK.
Gothamites of Every De gree Are
Exec eding Proud of It.
How Central Park Came to BE Set Aside
for the Use of the Public - Sights
of Which Its Founders Never
Dreamed.
Snecial New York Letter.

Forty years ago New York had very
little to boast of in the way of public
parks. There were number of small
squares or plazas, but they were too
small to deserve the name of parks. At
that time, while London gave every
100000 of it's inhabitants no less than
500 acres breathing space, all the al
legged parks and squares of New York
city, comprising in the aggregate not
100 acres, were giving to each 100, 900 in
habitants only sixteen acres of breath
space; hence it is not at all surprising
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

that thfs variety occupies the anne
place among fowl that the shorthorn
does among cattle. The Dorking
would be at a disadvantage in Ameri-
ca owing to its having white legs and
slim instead of the popular yellow
ones. The fowls are poor layers AZ
a rule, though there are some eXcep-
tions. There are three varieties of
DOrkingS-the cOlored. the silver gray
and the white. The colOred is the most
highly esteemed, because with equal
quality and beauty it has the largest
size. The breed is good for crossing
purposes. The mating of a Dorlling
hen and Brahma cock gives hardy,
plump, compact and rapidly maturing
fowls.-N. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

Elsie met with a warm welcome al
the Wilders,. Mile was historical in
her gladness to clasp her in her arms
calling her the prescrver of her Jack
who sadly spoiled the poetry of the in
terview by calling from his sick room
to the young women to let him share
the Joy OF Elsie's advent.
'Oh. YOU brave darlin'," he said, witt
a tear running down his brOnzed check
Il amt no great shakes on Spccchifyin'
but when l think that but for you
should have been now in kingdom
come. never have seen Mile nor the lit
tie kid again. never-ccnfound it, wife
what are yer blubbcrin' at-why, what
l mean ter say is you've got a friend fer
life in Jack Wilders. who won't fail
you in the hour OF need"
Then Elsie. all bushes. with desire
to turn the torrent Of the mans graft
tude, modcstly remarked:
You are looking better than I ex'
pected."
''Oh, I'm tough as hickory, Elsie.
The doctors did kind o rasp me around,
but I've pulled through in spite o
| them"
And with good nursing you'll soon
| be we'll"
Good nursin'." he cried, beaming af-
lection on his wife, 10 whom his words
were sweeter than honey, that's what
l want. Millie amt up to much in
that line; she don't worry an fret an
cry her eyes, an sit by feller's bedside
! for sixty hours at stretch wi'out takin'
a wink of sleep-not much she don't.
Oh, no.
''Millie knows that what's good for
nothing never comes TO HARM" the
gratifed wife saucily replied.
'Millie is overworked," Elsie said,
seriously, and am come to share her
labors. That is to say, ii You will have
me-"
Have her! They were wild with JOY
at the prospect. Mile kissed her fond
! II, and Jack said he would wait till he
got well and that tiresome wife of his
was out of the way before he followed
suit, whereupon Mrs. WuGers declared
her solemn intention OF sending TO Chi
cago for a divorce and resigning her
position in the prospector's cottage
forthwith.
But where's the little boy?" Elsie
asked, presently. when the excitement
of the meeting had sobered down a
little.
Ask her Jack said, pointing 70 his
wife. That unnatural female sent him
of to his grandmother at Marquette
Only for day or two. to be out Of
the way" Mile explained
BAIL scotched her heartlcss scheme;
the little chaps on his way back
home"
1.-The great silly couldn't be without
his boy for even a couple of days" the
wife tsaid, laughing. Now, Elsie,
we must not let the invalid talk any
more. You, sir. go to sleep and show
some desire to please the best wife in
this wicked world"
God bless her-yes, the best wife in
the world, the prospector muttered, as
the door closed upon the two women.
You see, dear" Mile said, when
they were alone, ''he is so big and
strong that even this sickness has
hardly taught him the necessity Of
rest"
ITo BE ooSTIHUED.i
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

up simply to lay it down again. The
top of the rack is 7X14 feet with 6-foot
standards. The stringers are 4X6 inches
~ to 20 feet long. They are hung from
the front axle by means of length
encd king bolt provided with a nut and
washer. From the hind axle they are
suspended by three-fOurth-inch rods
with nuts and washers below and hooks
above to go over the axle. The sringers
should be 20 inches apart in front and
81 inches behind. A short wrench
keeps the hound from tipping up. /
find this rack very convenient. As
short turn can be made with this as
with a 16-foOt rack.-Orange Judd
Farmer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
Next Best Thing.

Willie E. Went-Can't you let me of
this afternoon to attend my grandma S
funeral?
Staidto Home-Not very well; but
you can slip out now and then to look
at the score.-N. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
Why?

Hero-Why are some fools of men
like the footlights?
Villain-I don't know, why?
Hero-They go out between the acts.
Boston Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

We'll, has Tom been sending you
another lecture on your riding too
much?"
Yes, another sermon on the mount. 1"
Bay City Chat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
"A Prize Winner.

II my cook would ride a cycle
She would make a record neat
For, to judge her by her dinners,
She's a scorcher hard to beat.
Truth,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
Suggestive.

The Husband-Wouldy you forget me
if should die?
The Wife-No. not entirely I'd
think of you every time made fire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

When YOU are educating a colt, lead
him up 10 baby wagons and make him
smell them. Haul them about where
umbrellas. Let him see one closed
Then open it and let him see il and
smell il. Then wave it open before his
eyes. Then open il and shut it in his
face. gently at first, then suddenly
Walk around him with it open. Prob
ably that colt will never afterward
scare at an umbrella. y horse can also
be made familiar with a train of cars
so that he will not mind il at all.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
GREAT LABOR SAVER.
Nv Rack for Handling Bulky Forage or

Low Rack Tor Handling bulky Forage or
Corn Fodder.
In handling grain, hay or green corr
fodder, a low rack. similar to the one
shown in the illustration, is great
saver of time and labor. One man
standing on the ground and simply
drawing the corn toward himself can
lay it upon the table of the cutting ma
chine without STOPPING, or raising it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

OF all the friends that the farmer and
horticulturist has in the way of insects
not one stands ahead of the lady bug.
They are the lions among insects; they
live wholly on insects.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01

into Dodd's eyes. she said with mean
ing that he could understand:
Il cannot say that ] recognized him.
This man wss joined by another-a
tall, slouching person, who talked with
him for several minutes"
Dodd asked gently:
"You heard what they said, eeSI
child?"
Every word"
"Ah!"
eyes. Their conversation divulred a
plot to murder Wilders by sending him
on a FOOLS errand down into the bottom
of the mine, where one of them, hired
to do it by the other, had half cut into
the rungs of the lowest ladder"
THE dastardly villains!' cried the
corporal, now keenly interested. We'll,
what then, lass?"
"Oh, you've heard the rest. went
down to him and l suppose saved his
life"
"And brave lass thou art" the cor
poral cried, exultingly. The whole
country will be talking o thy pluck"
Then Dodd said very significantly:
'Brave-and what is better than brave
wise. The maiden has shown a dis
erection beyond her years"
Though she resolved as a matter of
policy to hide Dodd's share of the crime,
Elsie made up her mind that it would
be impossible to remain under the same
roof with him; so in the course of a
~ hn 70 haY
mother an intention of visiting the
Wilders' to take care of their little boy.
whilst Mile was nursing her sick hus-
band.
To her surprise but little objection
was made to the proposition, and even
what little there was was overruled by
Dodd, who evinced the greatest desire
to curry favor with her
Before she left home, however, she
determined to come to an understand
ing with him, and the opportunity of.
fered itself that very day.
"Mr. Dodd, one word with you," she
said. abruptly, for trouble had made
Elsie more sClf-reliant.
with pleasure. my dear child
This very unctuously.
Il wanted to tell you that l did rec
ognize the man who came first TO the
spot near the rocks on Thursday
"Oh no, my dear child, YOU did not.
You denied that You had done so in the
presence of two witnesses"
All
Now for my part, Elsie, l am con
WINGED that the whole scene of the
rocks was an hallucination of a slightly
disordered mind. You see YOU suffered
afterwards a great mental strain
and"
"Villain."
'Tush. tush, Do not profane youI
pretty lips by fashioning ugly words.
You probably did hear two passers-by
mention the fact that they had seen
Mr.. Wildcrs go down the mine, and
knowing its ;leplorable condition, you
very heroically as for those sawr
rungs-"
Well"
There is ample proof that they were
cut more than Il month ago"
"You have prepared your defense
well, sir"
My defense! What are you thinking
of, child?"
But, she added, impressively, heed
less of his hooking interruption, ii:
that man l speak of ever molests OF
annoys me by word or deed, l shall
without another word of warning dc
nounce him"
And l should think that he would
appreciate your discretion and give you
no cause to regret such an exceedingly
wise resolution"
That will do, sir; we understand
each other"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
New York Jr,-n.,.

New YORK. Juno 4.-Flour closed 4uiet
and steady; winter wheat. low grades, s2.IUa
s.,u; do. fair TO fancy. S3.75ai25; do, pu-
sent, S4.25ai 10; Minnesota clear, 81 s5a
a.GJ; do patents, fi.l5a5 20. low extras.
S2.I0a35o; city mills. $40; DO patents
si.OOai.lO. Southern hour dull and 1t adv:
common TO fair extra. 5a.G5n3 10; good to
choice. do. 3.50s4.25. Wheat dull and lowe.
closing firm. No. 2. red, store and ely,tor'
ts"7Ste ahont. s0Ss0!c. ungraded red. 14a7ac:
40 = red, t3.c. Corn. more active an /
weaker; No . b5!c. elevator; 56!c. anout;
Gngraded mixed. 56!a5gsc: steamer mixed
t1,s5Sic; No 2, isla+Hlc. Oats dull lower an
weak; No .. 32.n3ic: No = white, 3GIc.
mixed Western. 32la3iic; white dc, j7ailc. Cut
meats, firm ana quiet, picked bellies. az
asked; shoulders. 5!c; hams. 9s9ic; middles,
rominn. short clear $50. Lard. uuiet nud
easy: Western steam. $G.75aG.SD CITY S625.
Fork. quiet and steady: mess, Sl3 i5al4 so
sNta prime, nominal. Cof;ee--K o, dull an
at ady: No Z, Ice Sugar Raw, ur;et AMI
steady; fair refining. l5-ltc Kciined more
acilve and steady; of A. itai:c; standard A,
7-l6aisc; eat loaf. l-l6a5!c: crushed do.
graduated. 7-lGaIfc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
H. 0LDD0h!N|oN STEAMSHIP
<SGS COMPANY.
\ FOR NEW YORK.

pAsSENG ER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO SAIL.
from Norfolk on MONDAY. TUESDAY, WE'D
NESDAY, I'll URSDAy and SAfURDA at 7:SO D.
III. From New York OIL MONDAYS TUE.pIYS
WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS at 8 p. III, SATUR-
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, including meals and ateroom berth.S 90
Fare ionnd nip limited TO thirty days." Is %
al Compnnys Office. u Main street. or at general
or FOX RRINCSihIMoND-s Ships leave Norfolk every
SuND1Y and TUESDAY evening" E'' arriving 3.
Richmond the next morning.
TIME snrrEnUa.E Of STEAMERS
! NorthasEmp,on. Iqray, ,AccOmaok, EnOla and
leave Company wharf, n ssorioiE. except sunday
M and s4s ~ Ss SIS 5n and ii ioes
ani 800 p. M Bay Line Wharf Norfolk at 6:oo,
an so nlio Il ~ ss T%pNAs Ills a. M ana s.5
PA: pay Line, il;$G a. M and p. MI Portsmouth
at tvoi r. M Of r M ss,vs ANDsMIrH
EIELDIAt &m p. m; Portsmouth, 2a5 p. M;
' T6H ss s sl AND Ti wamE RIVERS
Daily. except sunday leaving Company's wharf
At $50 A. M; PORTSMOUTH. Gas a. M; Bay Line
sOit naGK AND POoUOsiN Klv-
EKS-T9uchins a. Old Point, leaving Companys
am. bay Line Wharf Norfolk. at SIS a. IN,
returning hes' n RIVE .-Tussday. Thurs
dsy and saturday. from Cempauy's Wnatlst as. a
N r9,, "os1s IS w III ,sIVi isSiF Nm
suFFOt.K-At T. NJ; Portsmouth $40 p. NJ;
connecting at Suffolk with S. and e. X. II
Freight for Mathews, Back, Poquosin, Ware
Severn and NaNsemond rivers must be prepaic
-SuHB n CAROLYN n1vaSmNIFor-
mcrlv N n & W. ID. I.-Steamer Conpho leav g
Norfolk for Washington, N. c.. Mondays At e.. no.;
Tau DAYS at n. near ing freight for Washing
ion and points on the Tar. Pungo and Pamlica
rivers. - ,~,
Freight Received daily. except sunday HYnt,9l
ns az Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

No - Daily. connects with A. c. l.. train 30 for
No. TO- Daily except Sunday, makes close con-
ton, \. c. Plymouth. N. c. and eli Eastern Caro-
lima points; al o st Rocky Mount with A. c. L.
train ~ for all points South
Trims arrive at Norfolk Cos p. m. daily. Also
mt 1925 a. NJ. tally, except Sunday.
Baggage checked Mt companys Norfolk wharf
and also at office of Passenger and Ticket Agent,
sc Main street.
For tickets to al points South, sleeping car
reservation and general informatlonn, call on or
address J. A. NEUGEBAUER.
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
JAMES +. AiAuPIN,
General Forwarding Agent
T. NJ. EMERSON,
+ G. NJ. SEReELL -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Cotton Markets..

NEW Y1nH, June 4.-Co.ton ,utprcs
closed STEADY. Sales 1919 $40 bales. Mid.
ding gulf Z l2c middling uplanls
y l-4c June. o.; July, I'll. August, Ia
Septenber. liz October, 20: November
y; December, 20; January. 80; Febru-
sry, 30; March 40.
lhe total net consolidated receipts of cot.
ton reported from all ports to-day were
,.3 D bales: export 10 Great Britain, 1885
caIes; TO France. bales; to Continent.
h,OI9 bales: stock, 400, osO bales.
LiyEkrooI. June 4.-l2:3O p. m.-Cottou.
Hemand moderatr an prices easier: Amer.
can middling,3ld. Sales S, 900 bales; Amcri
can, i,su0 bales; speculation and export. 500
yaies; receipts, 10000 bales; American, i, 500
bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports of Norfolk and Portsmouth
June a, 1895.
ARRIVALS

1t bark Mabel Jsnnuzzi, Philadelphia
to load NOT Mararla.
sehr Calvin + aker, Darling, Poole's
Landing. with Il o.
echr Lizzie Car, Hart, New York, light
and sailed for Suffolk
Schr j b Van Dusen, Lear, New York.
lighl.
MEMORANDUM.
CAPE Henry. Va, June 4.-l2 M.-Clear
Northwest wind; ~ miles. Light sea.
CLEARED
Ger stmp Scandal, Reuter-, Hamburg, by
Barber Co, with $4,000 sack cotton seed
meal.
SAILED.
Sehr NJ Harlow, soper. New York, with
lumber.
Schr Mary Freeland. Van Polt, New York.
with lumber.
schr James Davidson, Rankin Fall River,
with cargo.
Ro :ers, to sea-
lug Protector, Philade lphia, light.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
baltimore Markets.

BA1TMonr. Juno 4.-Flour closed steady.
Western superime, S2.s5a3,UO: Western
extra. So 25a3, 10 do Family, 50 s5ai25; vim
'er wheat patents, *i.25a 30; spring do. "a 80
ai.GO: do straight SI.l5n4 %. Wheat. unset
sied: No red 7s!a7Hc; Steamer No rod,
Sasa7Gc, Southern wheat by sample. SOnsIc.
90 on grade 7fas0c. Corn cio.el easy.
10 . mixed bjia55:c: steamer mixed, 55c. bid.
southern white corn, 5ia5Gc; do yellow. Sic
sii. Oats. quiet and steady; M white
Western 3'a3sc: No mixed W estern. 34a34 c.
ltoyisions closed steady; moss PORK SlI 30.
bulk shoulders, &c; short rib sides 7!c: clear
sldes, ITO. sugar cured shoulders 7;c: hams.
tmali. He large. ll3c. Lard. rofncd. Sc.
Sohee. quiet: No I. lGalG!c. Sugar, quiet;
granulated, $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05

tDaiy eNcep; SUNDAY. Other time Daily
No a-Ior W. Clifton Forge. Daily, Ports
, IN ~ TO Rich ond. Except sunday, Richmond
-, 70 W. lIlon Forge Pullman Pala, c.Car Old 20 Mt
- 10. Ter Gin ,innaii Daily. Pullman sleepcrs
Nlchhiond ~ Cincinnati aud GOtdousviile TO 81,
donsvir ~
No 3-for rirc matt Daily. Pullman seepers
va io'nt TO Hinton and Gordonsvillc 10 Cincu-
natl AMI Louisville Meals served ON Dinin,, t'ars
vest oil Cor louisville
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk daily l2:O5
noon aud i:tj r. m.
For further information apply to
u. T. eROOKE, Passenger Agent
{. .. Ticket 0th,e, CRANKY street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN ID. POTTS
Division Passenger Ayent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
I have two little grand children who

l have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel omplaint.
l give them Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and it
acts like charm. l earnestly recon-
mend it for children with bowel
troubles. | was myself taken with o
severe attack OF blody hux, with cramps
aud pain IN my stomach, one-third OF a
bottle of this remedy cured me. With.
In twenty four hours l was out of bed
and doing my house work. MRS. W.
u. DuNAGAS, 3on.nqua, Hickman
county, Tenn. For sale by ell drug.
glsts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-05
Chicago Markets..

CHICAGO, June 1.-The loading futures
ranged follows Wheat closed lower.
Corn closed lower. Oats closed irregular.
sork colsed lower
wHEAr-Junc, 76la77; Juv. 77l17St; Sep.
tcmber. 1s!a79 Closing 79; July, IL;
September, rs.
Constitute, 50i; July 5l,; September, SO.
Ciosing-June, 60.a5o!: July, 5OSa5O;, sep
TENDER. 5ll.
oAIs-June. o9i; July. 29ia29;; September
e9n29t; CIosing-June. ny; July. 9.a29,;
September. 20.
fonk-Juy. 1860 September, 1885. Clos
ing-July. 1854; September 1850.
AARp,Juiy. 6.n5; September. CSC. Clos
ang-July. G.t5: September. G.sj.
Nips July G.35; September, G.52i Clos
tag-July, $50; September, 600.