davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

WE ARE indebted to the courtesy of
F. H. Nibecker, superintendent of the
boys department, for the sixty-eighth
annual report of the board of managers
of the Pennsylvania House of Refuge.
The report gives in full the work &C
complished during the year which is
highly creditable to the management.
The pamphlet, which is finely illustra-
ted and model of typographical neat
ness, is the production of the printer
boys Of the institution. The Glen Mills
Daily which has been issued since
April, 1895, is the only daily journal
published in correctional institute.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Contentment is great thing. If a
certain woman mentioned in the Bible
had only been content with her Lot
her future would have had less salt in
it.-Texas Sandwich.
Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, is something
of joker himself. He respited pris-
oner indefinitely yesterday because so
many legislators wanted to see the ex-
ecutiOn.-St. Paul Globe.
ave will have to look into this
thing" said the doctor, producing his
X-ray when the dude came to him and
complained that he had swallowed his
cigarette hOlder.-Minneapol Jour-
nal.
There are about forty times as many
men in our prisons as there are women,
and if even-handed justice was melted
out the difference would be two or
three times as great. AS a rule, woman
shuns evil, and nine times out of ten
when she yields to temptation, it is
through the Vaccination of some car
nal-minded lord of creation who has
helped to frame laws to shield himself,
and who, while accomplishing the poor
woman's downfall is posing in select
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

society with his weather-eye open for
his next victim. IT there is such a
thing as a literal sheol and impartial
law prevails at the final Judgment.
there will be vast preponderance of
the male population that will stand
sorely in need of their summer wear
ing apparel News Ledger.
THE PRISON MIRROR has changed
editors. The best wish we can express
for the new editor is that he shall keep
The MIRROR up to its present high
standard-and judging by the manner
in which he is taking up his work we
believe he will do that-SOuth Dakota
Mail.
We are opposed to the Raines Bill in
New York because it makes the ale
and beer license one half the liquor
license. We prefer whisky for drink
ing men because it kills them quicker:
and the nuisance of paroxysmal howl
ing drunkenness is preferable to the
nuisance of garrulous, bloated, inter-
minable imbecility.- Western Watch
man.
A methodist bishop in Kansas the
other day declared that minister
should not NEEDLE with the temper
ance question. The ministers of most
sense and who are doing the most good
are those who are giving heed more to
practical questions on earth than to
the mystical and unknowable affairs
of heaven, and it is such that COM
mand the most genuine respect and
influence.-Albert Lea Standard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

The papers of the state are no cri-
terions to go by as to who will be the
republican nominee for governor
Sank Center Avalanche.
This is an admission that the press
does not voice the sentiments of the
people, and it seems borne out by facts.
The late Carter Harrison was opposed
by every paper in Chicago with the ex-
eeption of his own, (the Times, and
yet he was elected mayor of Chicago
by considerable majority. Other in
stances of like nature show that people
do their own thinking nowadays.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Brimful of excellent and varied ma
terial is the April number of Dona-
hoes Magazine. The president of the
New York Chamber of Commerce,
Hon. F. B. Thurber, has paper on
"The Extension of Our Foreign Com
merce," which shows the position the
United States should occupy in the
business interests of the world, and
the best means of attaining and hold
ing it. Hon. John w. Golf writes pith-
lily and forcefully upon "The Perma-
nency of Municipal Reform topic
which no one is better able to handle,
on account of his experience with the
Lexow investigation. Rev. Charles
Warren Currier treats of ''The Rebel
lion in Cuba" historically, as well as
in it's present aspects. P. O'Neill Lar
kin contributes trenchant paper on
"Abuses in the Steerage, proving from
his personal experiences on great
liner that there is still much to be done
by the law for the benefit of steerage
passengers. A symposium on "The
Present Aspect of Woman Suffrage
to which Charles r. Saunders, Julia
Ward Howe, Evelyn Greenleaf Suth-
erland, and Katherine E. Conway con-
tribute, offers in spicy way the sew
eral sides of that eccentric movement.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published

THE WERROFt IS a weekly paper puDllSned
in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in diSpelng that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans SelfredemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent On the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds, the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
N 0 7 &c E..

THOSE receiving copies of THE MIR
ROR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that THE MIRROR is
worthy Of your patronage, send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for a
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

THE Civic Federation of Chicago
proposes to establish broom factory
on large scale, and to conduct same
whether profitable or improbable, for
the purpose of furnishing employment
for eX-cOnvicts. The assertion is ven
tured that if this plan is carried out it
will prove complete failure. There
are very few cOnvictS that will seek
employment in a factory that is known
to be simply a philanthropic or charita-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

"confined' to facts, for it is not in our
province to distOrt the truth or villify
men or methods, and we would respect
fully suggest that in the broad field of
journalism the Journal ought to, be
able to find larger game on which to
turn its guns than the ex-convict edi-
tors of THE MIRROR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

THE Dodge Co. Republican speaks
of a many sided editor who has estab-
lished paper at Eden Valley which
will be half German, half English,
Populist- Democratic and semi-religi-
Gus. The editor of this journalistic
anomaly should insure his life, if he
has anyone dependent on him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
PUNISHMENT FOR A VILE
TONGUE.

IHE suicide or young girl at Vic
tor, Mont, recently, because of the
foul and base SANDER circulated by a
young man in the same neighborhood,
again calls attention to condition of
things for which there should be some
adequate remedy. Her chastity was
assailed by this brute in human shape,
who boosted that he was the recipient
of her favors. The evidence obtained
since her death shows that she was
wholly innocent, but it is discovery
that will not bring her back to life
again. There are many such so-called
men alive and at large in almost every
community. The only legal remedy
for the crime of villifying the fair fame
of an innocent young girl, when the
originator or circulatOr of such vile
ISLANDERS is discovered, is a miserable
civil action for damages. When ap-
piled to such case as that which has
just terminated in suicide, it is a
miserable bagatelle, mere burlesque
of legal remedies. 1t is made a crime,
punishable by Imprisonment at hard
labor for a series of years, where a
chaste young girl has been led astray.
TO assail the character and reputation
of chaste young woman until she
becomes virtual outcast in the COM
munity, social pariah. is ten times a
toy hot of
even. 1t is an offense so much more
easily established by evidence, and
therefore, there is far less danger of
doing an injustice to an innocent per-
son by a prosecution. 1t ought to be
made penal Offense, with the most
severe penalties, for any man to SLAM
der chaste young woman, whether it
drives her to suicide or not. A broth
er, or any other near relative, who
would shoot down young scoundrel
guilty of such vile SANDER ought to
be deemed doing the work of righte-
Gus avenger, for the earth should not
be numbered with such men.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Such innuendoes and tales are too
often Winked and laughed at by society.
There is no truer test of manhood
than the respect and esteem in which
women are held and spoken of by men.
On the same day another woman in
South Dakota, the daughter of wealthy
parents, ended her own life because the
man with whom she had become in
fatuated refused to marry her. The
man has been a professional gambler
for years, and his inamorata was we'll
aware of this, and although her affec-
ton was returned, he esteemed her too
highly to drag her down to his own
level by a marriage which would cause
her to lead wretched life as gam
bler's wife. He informed her that he
did not possess the requisite qualities
to reform and remain so. Social out
cast though this gambler may be and
stunned by the good people, he pos
sesses more true manhood, in all that
the term implies, than is to be found
in an untold number of scOundrels of
the above type, who are received by
society with open arms.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

We have received a pamphlet sent
out by the National Republican League
entitled Glow Tariff and Hard Times"
written by L. B. Walker, of Minneap-
oils. The pamphlet contains the Off
cial figures of the tariff rates of our
country from 1921 to 1885
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

GOVERNOR BUSHNELL, of Ohio, has
appointed Mr.. c.. Coffin as the success
sor of Warden C. C. James, of the Col
umbus penitentiary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

WARDEN HENRY GEORGE, of the
Frankfort, Kentucky, state prison has
been succeeded by Mr. E. Nj. Nell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Each member of the Youths Com
p01aiO1a families will find enough to
entertain and please them in the Eas-
ter Number just received. The stories
are of high order, and by we'll known
writer's, including "Tobe Olson's Easter
Eggs" by Myron B. Gibson, and "The
Cruise of the Dorcas,r by Mary E.
Mitchell. DR.. Felix L. Oswald, wide
awake physician who has long studied
the tendency of the growth of the pop
ulation in this country, gives a realis-
tic picture of twentieth century city.
He claims that the development of the
country's population can be traced as
accurately as the drift of storms by
the Weather Bureau. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles is announced to write an article,
"How L Served My Apprenticeship as
Soldier" for the week following the
Easter Number.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
y LITERARY NOTES. \

England is beginning to copy Amer
lean ideas in great many things. The
London correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Argonoat shows, in a letter en-
titled "Americanizing England" print
ed in the issue of April 9th, that there
is an agitation in favor of adopting
American forms in certain legal mat
tiers, while American tobacco, and
buggies, and locomotives are becoming
common, and the naval department is
adopting some American ideas in the
treatment of cadets and midshipmen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

The April number of the Northwest
Mag0zine comes to us in new dress
that is simply perfection. Plain, clean,
bright, and we'll printed on high grade
paper The NorthaOest is certainly one
of the most attractive periodicals in
the country. The leading features of
this issue are prospecting in Central
Idaho,' by Rolin Smith; "Reminiscen-
ces of Cadet Life" by Major General
r. w. Johnson, US. A.; Little JIM"
by Florence "A. Jones, and "The Posi-
bilities of North Dakota" by w. S.
Eberman. These, together with the
illustrations, interesting sketches, cur
rent notes and the comprehensive reg
ular departments of the magazine, rem
der the April number one of great
value and interest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Entered at the Post Office at Saltwater, Mimi.
as SecOnd-claSS mail matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week, notice should be sent to this office,
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ceS. Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Edited and Published by the Inmates
Of the Minnesota State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. April 27.rour dun Western super 81 10
~S2 20: do extra 81 joYs3 -: do family, S53cYN So WIN
Ter wheat patent, s. sogs' ~ spring 90 20 1899 % DO
April Zoe bid May, Gosp03'.c July G'NaIo'.c southern
by sample. 74n75c do grade I0i3c stock $1,000 bush
sales. 6DcC0 bush Corn casy; mixed. spot and April.
80 35I.c: MAY. 35isG3Jsc. June 35-.c asked July 3is
n3bssc steamer mixed 3tn34i,c. southern white. 3otV
3Bc: do yellow SIC bid stock. $500 bush sales 5000
bush. Oats hrm No 2 white Western. 2Ju2Gisc No :
mixed do. 2iIsg25c stock I4sOo bush Rye steady. NO
nearby t0lt+ic Western. i2H43c; stock. JsOOo BUSH
Hay nrm; 81 bid Grain reights quiet neam to Liver
pool, 2n2d june Cork. Tor orders Js iad MAY cotton
quiet middlings. Sac. Other articles unchanged
Boston. April 27-Flour dull: prices steady. spring
patents Sn<4 20 spring clear and straights ~ .og
81 80 winter clear and sraighs 81 6O4$i. winter pat
ents. <iTSi 30 Cornmeal steady S0Qs2c bag. " S,p
81 10 obi. Corn quiet steady; yellow on track 4lisc
No 3 and Ttcame- 3oisc No / clipped 2Sc; No .
clipped. &c; No white. 26Nc No 3 white. 2Gq2Gl.c
Mlfeed quiet spring bran to ship lake and rail- Sl2 5o
winter bran sla Is iddlinss si2 5osi5 80 cottonseed
meal s2l 100 So Pork steady $40 501Si 50 Si So
lean ends ST. ~ Barrel beef oqiic Hams o,sglc..c
Fresh beef dG steers 51.Q7ac kinds. 7liT9ltc; to.cs
dg1c Butter cleaned up better; choice creamery. 6c.
Western. l'dloc imitation Northern Ilnl2c ladies'
l2c: Vermont. choice l30Iic other daires. ilgi2,
Lambs quiet, saoisc; spring each. s2a<6 Mutton and
EARRINGS Gais cgIc Cheese quiet: Northern on9iuc;
Western. 9N9,ac. Eggs nearby liQl5c; Eastern, 12c:
Western. ii9iise; fancy. i2c Beans quiet 81 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Ea., Liberty April = CATH Receipts fair the mar
e g. ., va, 'f" g en- ' 20 ,"% oa!eh.r.
, g@s' ed ,, S sS p s Ss .s a W
e "oys AND pics "a 's , G a co nr%s 7" f
$ .s8s' fes;y hoss 50 6Sgsa 70; roasa,. g : z
n sn,tp ara %. 6F6sr on amb. prim" cp, 81.
- &c. GOD 81 !ons% % fair 81 s,as' -" 'n" ,n sSa
to good anb.. q 80: :PTas la"3s ~gsS Yea,
s ssIyc. s aSs Hight selling "0" !" I'M" ana ''''
lain se Yards chicqsS APTll R'ceip'
,fa sc'T 81 ods, =: sicekcr, and feeders. s2gs' :
ss@a 9sd H E. k~ FPS 1000 head ikct
sa 'aloc lower hea pang an. e. sag2s 9 Sho ~ a.
sorted s. BIOS so ngh g 80 g So Pig, 81 oeIss %
s sS, ,sass " g. la@ ami 5 Segss Z ~
National stock YARDS 81, Louis April 27ca,'l,Rs-
SsSsi native rs"' s,ser. s. S5Gss g. cSw $: 5oaS
head market weak prices 5aoc lower heavy 81 30
a$a ;o mixed 81 2oas3 a. sa 81 Ssgs$ 50 I Ssn.r
NATIVES. 81: native mixed. 50 80. spr ambs. 50
%i a heavy S 81 oaE a 9," Sass g '0"%
& ssS - fsr to soG 5s 90 eoTs ana So ns ai
50 7oas' 40 CARES. s5osS. shcep-Recepts $3.50 head
ii%nao APrn 27.-co,,c. Receipts las, 2, hours, 100
} Won 1% s on sa S sasG os 4% to
prime heavy s,crrs. 81 3asi 30 good shppns, $pSi 10
. :, 'Cg IS :. y ss'@T, s. 5sa 90 iaT 10
s'kers h"d iccd'rs hsh. and motive" good stockcrs.
81 iJrs1 -. feeders 81 ,uS II. fresh spring
~, sIsg<i5. ,cala ~ 5JGS Hogs-Re,eips las, -
hours oi2O head, total lor week thus far IT, 100 head
Tor same ws'i. 2igGb head. sigucd through
$500 head. O. Nev York, uDH bead. sal. 2s0p head
market up'c active and ~ adv closed steady all sold
heavy. Workers. 50 .lfSi. light d., SiGsi %
pigs. $iGfi IL. mixed packers. 81 9lVS3 %. medium
w.sifs 50 SSfS3 ~. heavy hogs. 81 10 i@ roughs
$50 81 ~ stafs. S2f$2 80 Sheep and lamb Rece pts
ms; - hours. 1890 head total FOR week mus far y &"
h"nl. last week. 2O.OlO hcad. signed
thr,lCh. l. 400 head. New-York $500 head. sale
- head market opened shade casier; closed easy
with IL oads. mostly heavy sheep mad lambs unsod foi
witch demand. prime clipped lambs
81 Glqs5 10. cus good. 81 5nGsl 80 wool lambs Gull,
to best. 54qs5 80: clipped sheep culs TO best handy
Weights. s3asi heavy expert sheep and nmbs duh
AL "A clipped sold late 50
q no. and few clipped lauis at - 21g$4 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

steady at COS: prime mess steady a, eos Pork1pT'ms
ness fine. Arm at 5s DO msdium da,' a., az
-. ~ fam,-Shor cut. about Is TO 10 10, hrm az IS
Cumberland about % 70 80 10 s,eady az els
shor rt about - n steady at 3Ds: long ciear nIuu's
ieh, about ~ ~ dun AZ 21s 81; long clear MD
tes heavy about 20 70 ~ 10 no stock short csr
AZ heaLy about o ~ N. dull at IDS od ciea.
hclies about - 10 dun AZ 26s shouIdes a% S,,
IA /. Il; dull at rs. fard-Prine Western spot oui
a. 25s Cheers-Americnn finest white firm AT as od
DO colored dun Ais 81. Tallow-Prme CITY aun a. ~
zoe c'ot,onseed oll-IAyerpoo refined dull at les No
s.nlrfs Z tnpentinc firm at 22s. Rohr-Common h.in
a, 4s Oh Wheat-No . red winter steady al os IA NO
Xer,hcrr s,rng steady AT IS sid. Corn-Mixed West
ON spot dull Ss I'D April steady a, 81 Ia nay
s,aadv AZ "a Id steady AZ Be ID Flour-Sr tous
fancy winter steady Is I'd Hops AZ LONDON
IA, dul Al 2OGSOs Receipts Of wyatt FOR the last
E ,ro,n Atlantic ports aIGo qrs: from Pacific ports;
20 qrs: from other sourceS loW are Neoe'p'' ~
Arn.rf-, an corn for the last week 8l,Oo ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Market closed steady to points decline compared
with Saturdays closing prices. Transferable notices.
April 7S5. May $50 Total sales 1851 bales New
York receipts 80 bales 29SI bales Exports:
249 forwarded 1875 bales; sales. 2343 bales; spin
ners 2CT bales stock 1864 bales Total net receipts
to-day III bales: thus Gar this week 49, ISL bales. Tx
ports to-day: Great Britain IA l04 France 2i9 baes:
Continent 900 bales Thus far this week Great Britain
81 go bales; Continent 519O bales.
442 aa3 bslea Spot cotton quiet unchanged. ND
ding upands 116c middling Gulf. 5-16c sales 1888
baies, including 67s export direct sh.pinenU. Id;
spinning 500 contract
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton moderate demand sales
bales: speculation and export 500 bales American
middlng upands 4%d Futures opened quiet, buyers at
I-6l decline sellers l64 decline late months
closed quiet. 10 points net decline. January Febru
ary 35Ss: April. Alb: Apr-May. 4i6sb; May-June.
4i5hb June-July, 4l34b: Juy-August, 4l21s: August
September 4O91s: September October +1li2s October
November 359Hb Observation-Disclosures, 331izb December
January, a57 g35s. Mancheser-Yarns quiet: cloths
quiet, out steady
CoFFEE-Prices showed but little change vsy
moderate business pending further developments and
interesting European advices Warehouse deli reI
Hsvre irregular tsg. decline; April 1928
francs May June and July. $3.50; August 70; Septem
ber r. Hamburg lower; April: 81 rs pigs; May So IS
Juno and July. $3.50: August. $3.50 Rio firm 10 COS
rsis exchange quoted ga receipts 5000 bags; ship
ments United for week 1000 bags. purchases
900 Santos quiet al 1920 refs; receipts 1000
bags; stock. 600 bags shipments TO United States
cries las; us including 1882 bags
at New-York.
Contracts nrm unchanged to 10 points advance
Sales 5000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

vo,k las, week were I7s 500 bush Cash quiet
900 bush Including 80 Ooo bush for export
anoet. 900 bush No yellow T. b. anoat, private
terms 900 bush ingreded 5.Q35lsc elevator OATS
prices easier underone owing to more favorahs
crop sdyice. Closing prices NC below Saturdays
The cash easier but fairly active for
EXPORT sales being 1902 600 bush. Of which 900 bush
taken by shippers the following prices 100 brsh
No at elevator and 2o4c delivered 100 bush No
AZ 23Lsc: bush No. white. 25i4c 23.OOD bush
track white 2sc 81 900 bush white clipped snd No
mixed q. anoat private terms: No white osts
vator .. BARLEY-Market dull and unchanged: fed
ing o6is637rc to arrive according time RYE
Market quiet; No Western quoted 45l1c c. newborn
The niol ticns to-day the closing prices for the
v,ons day and closing prices the corresponding date
tact rO,1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
4'HE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


CoTToNThere was not much animation IN me cI.t cs
character The sales at an advance o. ABOUT
t,oint after there loss OF ABOUT p0Hs ru
the market closed net loss Of say. 70 po.n.s
with the closing steady and total sales oo 40 ps e.
There comparative fimness during the las houf oMlhs
TO Ne sustaining influence given by one OF re pomeh.
bulls The New-York spot market was unchansel, put
Norfolk was Lice lower Other Southern spot markets
were unchanged. por. receipts today Were atoH'
100 bales lighter estimated early H. the cay e
hears are laying the expectation u iaNo
ehe weather from now The weather reports To-Day
mentioned rain in Tennessee Mississippi Georgia Ala
hama and Arkansas. letter from Columbus. Ga says
'The outlook good in this country was never
poorer than az present We have had fan 10 SPEAK
Of in this section since April l. and the stand Is V.sy
poor especially nard lands" Raleigh: y G fep1;s:
1--WE are having very dry weather. and Brea' many
farmers who were planting week o.
two waiting -ain" TIE situation IN some OF
these sections relieved somewhat by recent Fal
Adyices from Liverpool somewhat Disappointing he
CENTS al New -Orhans Tuesday estimated at 200 =
3utO bales against 7lS' day last week. 63l' las
wear and ao5 two years To-days receipts al New
orleans were 25S5 bales against 800 same da. ast
week and wear: Galveston ISO bales agiine
.O34 and SsS; Mobile IS bales against Si and 49,.
Savannah III baies lOlI and LIZA; Charleston.
ia fales against 293 Norfolk 81 bales against
s35 and 922 Memphis 329 bales against 6l1 and ls2:
IIouaion 80, bales isG6 and GA Receipts q;
Uouson TUESDAY estimated at lUOO bales 20 l,SoJ
iaies against 22lO last year
Opening. close to-day ana CLOSING Dios ths
>fous nigh nd a fellow: