davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Do YOU BELIEVE IT?
Effect of Pie and Pickle.

"A DlON II VI eau egg sandwich
for the Latin student, cereal sal
ads for the kindergarten.
these are some of the PROPOSE
tions in the new dietetic philoso-
ply expounded by Bishop Sam
uel Fallows, of the Reformed
Episcopal church The first an
nouncement was made in a ser
mon by Bishop Fallows on the
topic. MY people are perishing
for Lack Of knowledge"
There are more children
literally starving in well-to-do
families than there are in the
homes of the really poor. If
every child was scientifically fed
we'd have no more moral base
ness, no mental depravity no
spiritual ignorance.
Feed the children for their
needs; feed the little ones scien-
tifcally"
Here, according to the plan of
Bishop Eallows, is a list of the
good foods, classified according
to the needs of all kinds and
conditions Of children:
For the thin, an3mic genera
tions ahead of his age milk
diet, fat meat and plenty Of but
ter.
For the stout lad who can
whip the teacher, but can't do
long division, beans, well baked
apples, boiled rice and cereals,
For the thin girl that giggles
at every thing, but gags at
spelling words like deceit a
glass of milk and cream, beans
a slice of brown bread buttered
thickly.
For the model boy Of the class
that is just too good to live, pie,
candy. pickles and hard dough-
nuts.
Bishop Fallows says if any
thing will incite to crime it is a
diet like that.)
For the nervous girl whose
health is breaking DOWN Rice,
eggs, brown bread, good butter,
fat meat and apples.
Would you be virtuous
Here in word. or in a list.
then are the foods to which
you must cling. Stick to diet
like this says the famous church.
man, and the world is yours:
Breakfast.
Cereal. Milk (pure)
Brown bread and pure butter.
Rice. Fruit.
Lunch.
Baked beans. Potatoes.
Egg Sandwich Brown bread,
milk cocoa or chocolate.
Dinner.
Soup. Fish. Rice.
Meat, the fatter the better. Po-
tatoes Salads. all are good.
Fruit.
Milk. cocoa or chocolae.
But if you want to induce
rhine, if you want everything
good to leave your nature, or
any one else's nature, here, says
DR.. Fallows are the foods that
bring about that result: Pie,
pickles, cake. doughnuts, inn
)ure candy, cream puffs, pastry
If any kind.
There'll be little chance for
Iou if you eat this, says the
Bishop.
When | was superintendent
# instruction in Wisconsin, a
rood MANY years ago said he,
studied the effects of food upon
he students
II believe in fact. | am GER
ain that food given to the
hid, determinS, more than any
hing else, the future man. A
HID that is fed improperly will
i've improperly. Virtue can be
ed into a growing child and, by
he same reasoning. vice can be
ed into children thru their sto-
L..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
ARCH. C.. DOANE,
Representing
Prudential Insurance
Company,

Profit Sharing Life Insurance for
Men, Women and Children. Ages
/ 10 40. Amounts 800 600 to S15.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Sore Nipples and Chapped hlnds

Afe quickly cured bv applying Chaml rlain
salvc Try Il, Il is success. Price q 1ct i.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Will Raise Fruit.

Attracted by the big profits in fruit
raising and of the free outdoors life,
to have regular sleeping hours n I
the opportunity to have a day to him.
self when he desires 1t that is the
privilege Of the orchardist and not Of
the physician. DR.. Il. +. Beard has de-
cided to give up the practice of medi-
cine and take up the vocation of rails.
ing fine apples and pears. With that
purpose in view he has sold his office
fixtures and his residence to DIR. d. p.
Love and will move with his family
to Clackamas where he will become
q partner with q brother in fine fruit
farm that the latter has near Oregon
City.
DR.. Beard gives possession of his
dwelling and Office to DIR. Love the
first Of September and will soon after
leave for his new home. DR.. Beard
enjoyed lucrative practice in this
city and county and he and Mrs. Beard
have many friends here who will re.
gret their leaving Grants Pass. As IL
requires person with ability, educa.
tion and industry TO be q successful
fruit raiser there il every likelihood
that DR. Beard will make success OF
his new vocatin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Notice to School Patrons.

Beginning pupils will be received
in the several First Grade rooms Of
the Grants Pass public schools, only
during the month of of September and
not later than October Sth. After thiC
date parents may not enter beginners
until during the month Of January.
Pupils other than beginners who are
for the first time entering the schools
of Grants Pass are requested to call
at the superintendent's office for
examination and assignment before
the opening day of school.
The superintendent Office will be
open Thursday afternoon, September
6, and all day on Friday aud Saturday,
September and s. The superinten-
dent will be glad to meet parents on
these days to confer with them on
school matters.
All prospective High school stu
dents, whether previously enrolled or
not, are requested to meet with the
principal and High school teachres
on the dates above mentioned. The
superintendent. principal and teachers
will be glad to meet parents ard
High school students and to ad-
wise them as to the course of study,
etc. H. L. GILKEY, Chairman.
R. r. TURNER, Superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Trains Cha nge Time.

The Southern Pacific will put into
effect on Saturday, August IS, new
schedule for their passenger trains on
the Portland and San Francicso line.
Beginning tomorrow No. IL which
heretofore arrived at 10 80 p. m. will
arrive at 8 40 p. m. at Grants Pass
and No. 12, will arrive at 9 40 a. m.
instead of 8 30 q. m. as heretofore.
There will be no change in the time
of No. 10 and l6 the former arriving
at 10 a. IN. and the latter at 6 20 p. IN.
No. IL will leave Portland at So. IN.
and No. IL will arrive in Portland at
7:l5 p. m. The new train schedule
bringing both the morning train from
San Francisco and the evening train
from Portland into Grants Pass at a
far more satisfactory hour than the old
schedule for the travel between Grants
Pass, Medford. Ashland and the other
Rogue River Valley towns the new
train service is much more convenient
than the old one. Heretofore q person
coming to Grants Pass from Ashland,
or Medford in the morning had to get
up at 3 or o. clock and Grants Pass
person going TO jackson county town
by the evening train would not arrive
at his destination until about mid
night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Crdfrler Bros.
Odd Fellows Block
Order by Phone No. 553
Will Aid Fruit Shippers.

Capt. A. J. Leland. of Portland,
travelling agent for the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, was in
Grants Pass Thursday morning for
couple of hours to arrange with the
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Union
for the routing OF car of pears over
his road from Council Bluffs ON that
the Union shipped East that day.
Capt. Leland during the shipping sea-
son makes his headquarters at Med
ford and he handles about all Of the
nearly 1000 cars of fruit that are ship
ped each season from Jackson county.
His company has their system Of car
tracing so perfect that each day Capt.
Leland is able to report to the shipper
just where the car is. This is an im-
portant matter in fruit shipping for
1t frequently occurs that after a car
is started for certain Eastern point
that it is found that the market is
glutted in that place and ii is neces-
sary to divert the car to another mar
ket.
Capt. Leland is thoroughly posted
on all that pertains to shipping Of
fruit and he is able to give many
helpful pointers to the Fruit Growers
Unions and other shippers. And be-
ing an energetic, accommodating man
he is popular with his business associ.
ates and a successful traffic rustler
for his company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From tho Business
Men to ReA ders.

DIR. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
DR.. M. G Findleyp
Oculist. Aurist, licensed optician.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
M. Clemens, prescription Druggist.
Asplendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coront
Order seals and rubber stamps Of
A. E. VOORHEES,
Mason Jars, Fruits Cans and all the
other neoessaries at Cramer Bros.
For cean bed and good meal
try the Western Hotel.
Fishing Tackle for Rogue River
trout at Cramer Bros.
Maps of Oregon Washinton and
California at the Music Store.
Tents, Wagon covers. Camp Stoves
and Cooking Utensils at Cramer Bros.
Placer and quartz location notsos.
mine deeds. leases, etc., at the
Courier Office.
A few Hammocks at bargain prices
at Oramer Bros.
Send your family washing to the
Steam Laundry. All rough dry work
25 cent per dozen. Phone 1913.
DR.. W. +. Kremer will hereafter be
in his office in the Courier building
from 2 to s O'Clock each evening. 2-9tf
Steel Ranges at prices that will sur
prise you at Cramer Bros.
Your clothes called for and delivered
and all flatwork that goes through
the mangle washer, ironed at 25c per
dozen. Grants Pass Steam Laundry.
Phone 1913.
Now is the time for all good bust
ness men and cottage owners to insure
against fire in the Oregon Fire Relief
Association, with H. B. Hendricks,
agent for Josephine county. Office
opposite p. o., Grants Pass, Oregon.
7-27 If
Account Oregon State Fair at
Salem, September 10th. to 10th inclu-
sive, tickets will be on sale to all
points at one and one-third fare for
round trip on September 9th. 10th,
1lth, 12th. 18th, 14th. and 10th, with
final return limit of September 10th.
Children of half fare age, one.half of
the above rate. VIM. McMURRAY,
G.. p. A. $40 Ct
Don't be duped by transient optical
grafters but patronize your home
optician and get square deal.
Alfred Letcher, Jeweler, on Front
street is the only one in Josephine
county who has registered certificate
from the Board OF Optometers of
Oregon, a list of which can be seen at
his store, SO get your eyes tested and
fitted properly by calling on him,
Charges very reasonable.
Stransky Preserving Kettles will
put up perfect fruit Sold by Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
DIED.

BROWN-At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Monday, August 6, 1906, j. II.
Brown. aged Al years.
BROWN-At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Sunday, August ~, 1906, Mrs. Caro-
line f. Brown, aged 72 years.
Deceased suffered from fractured
hip due 20 an accidental fall seme
two months ago at her home at
Wonder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
White House
GROCERY
COMING EVENTS.

September 3-s-Farmers institutes and
fruit growers meetings in Josephine
county, places not yet selected.
September 5, Wednesday = Regular
session of county court
Monday, September l0-Opening of
Miss Emma Telford's Kindergarten
and Primary school, $40 5t
September "a, Mondsy-Circuit court
for September term convenes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

Mr.. Carey. This company has good
copper proposition and have done con-
siderable development work. 1t is the
plan to erect smelter at the property
in the spring Mr.. Carey while hnut-
ing a few days ago shot 7-foot cou-
gar, the skin of which he will have
dressed and will preserve as trophy.
He killed the couger with a 90 long
cartridge, striking vital spot at the
first shot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep off periodical attacks
of biliousness and habitual constipa-
tion was a mystery that DR.. King 8
New Life Pills solved for me, writes
John N. Pleasant. of Magnolia, Ind
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded. Only 25c at all
drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
CHUR CHI NOTICES.
Newman M. f. Church.

The Rev. r. II. Dawson will preach
both morning and evening The eve
ming service being union preaching
and young peoples meeting in the
M. E. church. South. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. class meeting ~ m.
young peoples meeting at 7. Come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
Sta 20 Service Greatly Improved

hvhSc osSossy
Since assuming control of the Grants
Pass and Crescent stage line Ed Lister
has done very much to improve the
service by way OF having the coaches
make faster time and in many con-
veniences to add to the comfort of
passengers.
OF an improvement to the Monu-
mental section Of the stage services
that Mr.. Lister is making. the Mon
umental correspondent Of the Crescent
City Record has the following TO say
Mr.. Ed. Lister is making many
improvements over the stage line.
He has moved his stock from Monu-
mental to Patrick Creek aud is build
ing at the Summit and will put on
swing team from Waldo which gives
the horses shorter routes and will
thereby make faster time.
All members Of Grants Pass Aerie
No. $40 are requested to be present
at the regular meeting Thursday
evening August 23. Business of inn
portance. p. A. DeGENAULT.
Worthy President
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

Early PEACHES now in the
market, also Good Cooking Apples,
Pie Cherries, Cucumbers, Black
berries, etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

All kinds of Lunch Goods
such as Baked Beans. Salmon,
Miuced Clam, Sweet and Sour
Pickles, Sliced Beef, Sliced Ham.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
MARRIED.

JEWELL-NOAH-At Selma, Ore,
Wednesday, August s, 1906, Stephen
Jewell, Jr., and Mrs. Lille Noah,
both of Selma, Rev. Black, officiat-
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17
BORN.

DUNCAN-At Grave, Oregon. Thurs
day, Augsut 8, 1905, to Mr.. Mrs. Ell
mer Duncan, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

Do not fail to read Coe & Cos
big ad 1t tells Of their popular After
Supper sale. skax
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-17

Mrs. S. K. willett of Roseburg ID
visiting friends in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
T|NT|C MINE OWNERS
ARE TO ORGANIZE
Committee Appointed to Go
Over Situation and Report
Within Week.

The efforts of the Tintic mine owners
to secure freight rates for the enormous
tonnages of Tintic ore now unavailable
to the shipper on account Of the low
metallic values, seem on the verge of
being crowned with success, an answer
being expected to the proposition Of the
committee composed Of tho mine own
ers and operators Of Tintie mines at
any time This concession by the rail
road companies will accomplish an un-
limited amount of good for this great
Utah district, and the developments at
the meeting held by this committee on
Monday promise to accomplish much for
these mines in another and different di-
rection.
AT the Monday meeting an effort was
made TO form a permanent organization
of Tintic mine owners and operators.
The purpose of this organization, while
merely speculative at this moment, un-
doubtedly will be TO further the inter
ests OF the mine owner, the miner and
the mines of the district in every way
IN the future a committee, composed
of George W. Ritter, John Dern and
Harry S. Joseph, was appointed to for.
mulate this permanent organization, and
at the meeting to be held one week
from this morning at the Commercial
club, this committee will make its re-
port.
Chairman Joseph stated Tuesday that
a full attendance of tho special Tintic
committee was desired, as matters OF
great Importance to the mine owners
were to be up for disposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
GOOD ASSAYS FROM
CHERRY CREEK MINE
National Mining Company Is
Actively Working Upon Its
Nevada Property.
NEW HOIST INSTALLED
TO REACH DEPTHS
Resources Being Obtained Have
Pleased the Utahns Form
ing the Company.

The numerous Salt Lakers who COM
pose the National Mining company were
made glad Tuesday by receiving assays
OF generous proportions upon several
samples OF ore recently encountered in
the workings of their Nevada posses
sions. Tho National company own SIX
teen full claims In the cherry Creek
mining district. and this organization
has been one OF the active operators
during the resurrection period. The
three samples assayed the first OF the
week gave from 244 TO 135 ounces sill
yer, and from s6.40 TO $500 gold per
ton. The management has just installed
n hoIsting plant In the first tunnel, and
the plan lis to sink from this level to a
much greater depth.
AT point 100 feet from the mouth Of
the tunnel the ore was encountered
and from this point a continuous ore
shoot was opened up to the northeast 10
tho 400-foor point OF the working.
The ore body between the two points
shows a width OF from three TO ten
feet, and samples recently taken by G.
E. Gum showed an average Of SIG per
ton in gold and silver, At the 400-foot
point the vein received a shaking up.
causing a fault. At this point winze
was driven thirty feet, and a drift run
to the north Atty feet In length. where
the ore was encountered again, with
width of over fourteen feet.
The drift was continued in the ore
shoot along the strike for q distance OF
fifty three feet, and a cross-cut at this
point showed the vein TO be eighteen
feet in width. At the time OF striking
this vein the ore gave from ten to 242
ounces silver and SIG per ton In gold In
exploring upon this vein the management
took average sa0ples of the ore, and the
results of the assays have been given
above, The installation of the hosting
plant will enable the management TO go
at least TO the water level: and work now
is under way.
Next spring the company has planned
to begin a second tunnel at a vertical
depth of 500 feet over the portal OF the
upper working. 1t is the intention to
extend this tunnel TO tho I00-foot point,
and in addition TO reaching the resources
at good depth this tunnel will drain the
workings completely. The company ex-
poets 10 break lnto lead ores and per-
haps copper with depth, and the officials
and stockholders have every reason to
feel gratifled over the conditions now
prevailing at the mine. II will be pos
sible as soon as the Duck Creek smelter
Is ready for business TO market very low
grade ores from this property, the smelt-
Ing qualities OF the rock making it
highly desirable for the new plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
CHICAGO NEVADA STRIKE.
New Vein Carrying Seventy Dollar
Values Struck on Friday.

A. j. Weber one of the principal own
ers In tho Chicago Nevada Mining COM
pany, received Tuesday a message from
Fred T. McGurrin, who has been on the
ground in Nevada for several weeks
10 the effect that In the upper tunnel
being driven into this property an addl-
tional vein was encountered Friday. The
average values OF this new resource Is
given at $50 per ton, and the Significance
OF the find can be best appreciated when
1t is stated that the strike has created
great excitement in the district The
Chicago Nevada property has demon
strated to the Salt Lake and Eastern
stockholders its real merits as a per-
manent and remunerative proposition,
and this success forms another step In
the long ladder of Utah success in Ne
vada. Full particulars are expected by
Mr.. Weber at any time by mall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
SHEDDING NO TEARS.
President Baird Must Be Pleased With
Honerine and Annie Laurie.

Visitors OF unusual interest to Salt
Lake Tuesday were President George
Baird, OF the Western Exploration COM
pany, and j. c. Ousley and Ira B. Bas-
sett, Of Pennsylvania, the latter gentle
men being the executors of the Kimber-
ley estate. These gentlemen while in
Utah made a visit TO the Annie Laurie
and the Honerlne properties, and while
much Of interest was expected as a re-
suit OF this inspection, none Of the
gentlemen would say anything for publi-
cation.
President Baird stated to The Tribune
that he had nothing TO state regarding
the mission OF himself and the executors
OF the Kimberley estate to these two
Utah properties When asked II he and
his travelling companions were pleased
with what they saw, Mr.. Baird laughed
and replied tha. he was shedding no tears
over the developments OF the Annie
Laurie and Honerne. He expects to
reach Salt Lake again next week The
party left Tuesday noon for the East,
after spending the morning in consulta-
tion with General Manager c. o. Elling-
wood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Boston Copper Letter.

James A. Pollock G. Co. furnish the
following Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: Trading In the
local copper shares continued on broad
scale, with the tone very strong, Each
day adds breadth 10 the trading, and
more stocks take part in the general
buoyancy. Greene Con. was the feature
at the opening this morning, followed
little later by furry in Bingham
Con. and Copper Range. Trading con-
tinued active throughout. and new prices
were seen In all OF the leaders. Profit
taking In the afternoon brought about
fractional reactions. but the tone con-
tinued excellent till the close"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
FORENOON SALES.


Carisa, 5000 at 31c
DAILY 100 at s2,12h; 11o at s21o
DalyJudge. 100 at s1l37h; 100 at sl1,bo
buyer sixty days.
Little Bell. 100 at $780,
Lower Mammoth, 2i00 at 7ec; 800 at 7sc
seller sixty days; 200 at S0c 1900 at 7Sc; 100
At TIC, seller sixty days
May Day, 500 at 16c; 1900 at 15Isc. 1000 at
16c. seller thirty days, 1000 al l5c; 500 at
loc seller sixty days.
Nevada Hills 200 at 1920, 200 at 50. 20. seller
sixty days; 100 at $3.221z 200 at So o.
Stray Dog, 800 at 6Sc.
Little Chief. 300 at 1Sc, 1000 at lie; 1900
at 16i1c.
Victor. 1000 at 6Nc: eoO0 at e,sc. 5000 at
6Xc; 1000 at &C. seller thirty days 1000 at &c.
Wabash. 100 at b9c.
Yankee Con. 300 at 38c
Shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value, SIG. 1913. 90.
OPEN BOARD.
Dny-Judge. 450 at sl137h,
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 79c; 800 at 7sc
seller sixty days; 500 at 7sc
May Day 1900 ut 15c; 1000 at l4hc. 600 at
1I]sc, buyer thirty days.
Silver Pick. 800 at Tic: HOO at 7oc
Victor, 800 at &C.
Yankee Con-, 800 Mt CSC.
Shares sold, $780,
Selling value. s8150.75
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisn. 1900 at a11ko
Lower. Ma1nmoths aoo>at 7so; 100 at ITO;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

100 ut 75c; 500 at lac; 100 ut 7Sc; 200 at TIC;
100 at zoe; 200 at 89c
May Day, 1000 at 15c.
Mammoth. zoo Mt SITS.
Nevada Hills, 900 at 1880. buyer sixty days
200 at $s25; 100 at s3.22,t, seller sixty days:
100 ct 1926. buyer sixty days, 200 at s3.12h
seller sixty days; 100 at $3.15, seller sixty
days; 100 at S3.17h.
Silver King, 80 at $23
Little Chief, 20o0 at 1sc; $500 at 15Hc SOC
at l5c; 5000 at 16hc.
Tetro 500 at 21c.
Victor Con. 1000 at SIC,
GoldAeld Mining, 200 at e9c
Silver Pick. 300 at Sc; 500 at Csc.
Bullfrog National Bank, 100 at Soc
Shares sold, 20.250.
Selling value. sl0.020.50.
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel, 500 at $50.
Carisa. $500 at 32c
Columbus Con-, 100 at $7.16.
Little Chief. 1000 at 164c
Lower Mammoth. 100 ut 69c.
Ontario, Is at $3.50: 100 at 81.
Star Con, 112 at 13c; 1000 at 14c,
Victor. 800 at 51sc; 1000 at $40.
Shares sold 1887.
Selling yaluo. s2s47.5Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
DAY ON CHANGE.
Fine Record Being Established for Pres
ent Week on Change,

There can be small complaint registered
against the character Of business transacted
Tuesday on the local exchange. Trading was
brisk all along the line. and prices main
tanned themselves we'll under a CALLING fire
OF sales. During the day total OF IS,Oi7
shares passed hands, representing market
value OF s37, ,252. 81. Lower Mammoth. May
Day, Victor, Little Chief and Nevada Hills
were brought forward prominently In tho
salo list. The quotations for the day closed
us follows;