davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Secondary Education.
For the Advocate.

l.
In an article written by the State
Superintendent on Education in
Maryland" the first paragraph is as
follows
"The degree Of emphasis placed by
State or nation on education and the
means for ENGRAVING it on the COM
munity may be taken, safely, as an
index to the essentials of real progress
Of its people. In America we can
easily trace the influences of the ear
lest schools, and are persuaded that
those settlements which most clearly
grasped the idea that the education of
the people-the proper instruction of
the whole peoples as necessary as
it is noble, made the most valuable
contributions to the cause of universal
education and have been most helpful
in organizing our great American
school system. For it's first idea we
are indebted in this country to the
Puritans, and consequently we have
seen New England ever since i'm the
foremost line when any advance is to
be made in the good cause Of educa-
ton. The Maryland State school sys-
tenn of 1865 was founded very largely
on ideas derived from our New Eng
land friends"
Since the Maryland school system Of
1865 was founded public sentiment
has taken very deep hold upon the peo-
pie 80 that primary schools, grammar
schools and High Schools have practi-
cally covered the whole state. Tn
Maryland outside Of Baltimore City
there are forty-five accredited High
Schools. Under the law OF the state
and by the direction of the State Board
of Education, these High Schools must
be well equipped and organized with
principal and teachers competent and
efficient, 50 that the pupils graduated
from said schools may be fairly well
prepared for life, provided they have
to stop school; and if they wish it,
they must be prepared to enter the
Freshman class in the College OF Mary
land and in other states.
To give some idea of the extent to
which High School Education has
taken hold of public sentiment, list
Of forty High Schools follows with the
Principal of each and the salary
which he receives
Cumberland, Howard c. Hill, $1,000.
Homecoming, Howard @. Hill, $1,000.
$1,150.
Frostburg, Olin R. Rice, $1,15O.
Westernport, o. III. Bruce, $1,150.
Annapolis, G. F. Pfeifer, $1,000.
Gainesville, = O. Comegys, $1,250.
Reisterstown, FL. FL. Murphy, $3.50.
Towson, 8 G. Crommer, $1,250.
Denton, 4. j. Hardesty, $500.
fredericksburg, VIM. J. Boyer, $3.50.
Westminster, Geo. .F.1 Morelock, $500.
Elkton. ~ w. Cameron, 81 200
North East, r, 3. Frockler, $1,000.
Chesapeake City, III. wv. Caldwell,
81 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION
lPe5sons who contemplate going away. or have
same Will please send the names to this office.i

Eugene Kennedy of Baltimore was
10 this city on Sunday.
Edward Shriver, Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with his mother.
Harry G. Albaugh, Of Hanover. Pa.
was in this city On Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Snyder and Mrs. Oscar
Black, Of Baltimore, spent Wednes-
day in this city.
Frank T. Shaeffer, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, is down on his back with a
severe case of lumDago.
Brooke and Charles Fink spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Fink, East Main street.
Miss Nettie M. Davis, of this city,
il visiting her sisters, Mrs. Eugene
Kennedy and Mrs. Louis H. Ditman.
Miss Jessie Schaerfer, Of near Klee's
Mill, is spending some time with her
grandfather, Jeremiah Flohr, Sykes
vile.
| Miss Clara Green, of Deer Park,
and Miss Oneta Evans, of Baltimore,
are visiting Miss Iva Green, of Car
rollton.
Harry Bond and Mrs. J. III. Ryland
spent a few days this week visiting
their sister, Mrs. H. V. Uhler, at
| WOOdensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.. Thomson,
this city, spent Thursday in Washing
ton, D. G. Mrs. Thomson remaining
for some time.
Mrs. Theodore F. Englar, Park ave-
nue., who was operated on at the Union
Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, a
few weeks ago, is greatly improved.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore on January Is to James
Barnes, of Reisterstown, and Mrs.
Mary Mummaugh, of Carroll county.
Columbus Elseroad, Jr., and wife
of Baltimore, are visiting their par
ents, Columbus Elseroad, ST., of Pa
tapsco, and Marion Green, Of Carroll
ton.
Mrs. John B. Key and son, Joseph
William, of Chaptico, St. Mary's coun-
ty, Md, are guests Of her father, Mr..
William B. Smitten, at the Central
Hotel.
Miss Viola L. Yingling, Miss Alverta
MI. Warehime, Elmer T.. Yingling and
Robert P. Leese were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Zentz, Liberty street,
last Sunday.
Mr. George Mather, this city, was
a guest of the Printing and Allied
Trades Union of Baltimore on Tues
day night at the banquet at the Bel
vedere Hotel.
Robert and William Shriver, of
Union Mills, and Pennington F. Ben
net, of Sykesville, attended the fifth
german of the Bachelors Cotillion
Club on Monday evening held in Leh-
mans Hall, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Tact

Mr. T.. came home very late the 9TH
or night from a political gathering
I'm the hall he kicked up rather row
growing and swearing to himself till
his wife called to him from upstairs +:
"What's the matter, my dear q
Matter-hic-is," MT. 2. shouted.
that there's two hatracks here, and
I dunno which one to hang my hat on.
but you've got two hats, haven,
you ?" said Mrs. p. soothingly. Hang
one on each rack, and come ZIP to PED.
You're tired. Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
she smoked Cigarettes 106 Years.

Patagonia. Ariz., Jan. 24--Mrs. Ju-
ana Corona, said To be the oldest per-
son In Arizona, died here yesterday At
the age or 116 years.
Her Youngest surviving child Is SO
years Old. Mrs. Corona was born in
Sonora. Mexico, October 20, 1894. She
had been married three times.
From her tenth birthday until her
death she was 2 constant user OF
cigarettes. HHWHM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
WiSOtSkyCOver.

John E. B. Wisotsky and Miss Eliza
II. Cover, of Thurmont, came to this
city and were driven to the residence
of Rev. VIM. l.. Seabrook, on East Main
street, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, who married them. The bride
il a daughter of Postmaster John Hen
~ Cover, Of Thurmont, and a member
of the Lutheran Church at that place.
The groom Is also resident of Thur
mont, where he is a well-known mer-
chant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
u going to have show EVERY SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON for the people
who live in the country who cannot b.
in town at night You will get to see q
good, long show, and a chance TO win
an Automobile, for &c. All the pictures
that are shown in Westminster are
shown at the Star first, % If you want
to see them when they are new, 60 to
the Star
Don't forget, every Saturday After
!. uoon, show Starts md $50.
Come any time, you will see it all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
TINE TABLE.
.,,cTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

West bound trains arrive 10 this
,+r II 100, $50 and 1902 a. m; 4.2O
Ri T, or trains arrive 5.12, 7.12
and e.15 a. M, 1.35, 4.i5 ana Ply p. m;
Sundays: West-5.2O, lo.oz ana
\ 20 q. m, 42O and $40 p. m; East
= 20 and 9 Is a. M, 4.15 and 6.lO p. m.
n Tb ~ owl will run Saturday nights
univ leaving Baltimore at 11.3O p. M,
orriying at Westminster at l a. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
AN APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE.

Charity and Education are Bringing
States and Nations to Bankruptcy
Food and Farmers are More Needed
Than Books and Education at Pres.
ent-A Timely Warning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

r.a date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub
reriution iS paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

Russia's wheat crop during the past
year exceeded that Of the United
States.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
BOAZ

July 81. A. Gilley and wife
have sold their decided quarter
(Eiland place. to T. L. Reagan.
The consideration is reported
perience in the southwest, hav-
ing moved here last winter from
Eldorado, Okla.
A. M. Hill abs sold his black
smith and machine shop to w.
G. Eaton. Consideration re-
ported as $500. Mr.. Eaton has
returned from Roswell, where
he has put in orders for ma
chinery to equip an up-to-date
shop. We bespeak for him q
good trade, as he is a man of
experience.
Letters received here from
Fred Moore, who went recently
to Claremont, CAL, report fav-
orably as to his health. He is
improved so as to be able TO
prune orange trees.
Misses Estelle Bandy and
Mary Burk and J. M. Ballard
have returned from the county
institute at Roswell.
Rev. MIR. Oliver was in tow.
over Sunday holding services fol
the Baptist society.
A letter received from B. F.
Little, Oelwin, Iowa, says that
he is coming back here as soon
as he gets permission to file
on his contest northeast Of
town and bring a colony of
Iowa friends with him.
j. C. Greeman has returned
from Belen, N. NJ, where he
has been working at his trade,
They expect to commute soon.
Miss Valley Smith has been
sick this week with congestion
of the stomach. DR.. MauSer
was called in on Sunday. AT
this writing she is somewhat
improved. Mrs. F. M. Tins has
been sick from the same trou.
BILE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
DANGERS in DANCING.

Dancing has been cXtolled as ,st
beautiful recreation; as a mean Of
physical culture it favors the devt D..
ment of the muscular system and ro-
notes health and cheerfulness. and
dancing is carried on by women wi 80
fashion of dress is of such a nature ~
70 injuriously affect one or the o'Ler
organ Of the body.
Young girls appear to experience no
fatigue after it. They will not mi a
single waltz, polka or square dor co,
BUT if the pulse of one of these In
lefatigable devotees is felt after .ha
lance is finished it will be four In
he majority of cases that the nul 1er
# pulsations is far in excess OF he
normal, and from this it may b. ia.
erred that the condition Of the J Lrt
must react prejudicially upon til, ~
ire organism, and it justifies an ID.
Drehension Of danger where girls lrs
delicate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

VIM. Fowler was in Tuesday
and made application to COM
mute on his homestead. He had
taken the additional 100, but
has decided to relinquish it
back to the government and
prove up on his original entry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott
spent the Fourth of July 'holi-
days" in the country, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff White.
We opine that w. B. and Jeff
spent a part of the time duck
shooting and fishing, but are
not authorized to make state
ment of the kind. Any way
we will wager our gum boots
that Scott had a good square
country feed.
Did you ever see a one-legged
chicken stand up and scratch
itself, or a one-legged man kick
with both feet?
Is one-ten in the shade hot
enough?
j. F. Brogdon left for Ros-
well Tuesday evening, in re-
Spouse to a notice received that
he had been appointed sheep
Inspector, at a salary of 500
per month. So Jim, while out
of business, is not down and
out" He has lots of friends in
the valley and also can num-
Der a good many here.
From an item in the Briscoe
county (Texas) Herald we
learn that Mrs. Sam Bellah has
been down with a serious case
of measles, but is reported bet
ter.
S. j. Hendrick has applied for
a leave of absence and gone
to hunt work.
A social party was given on
the night of July 4th at the
Central hotel and a dance the
same evening at the store room
of H. c. Wolf. Both parties
were we'll attended,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
TemlDerdtlLre.

GHpCFUJUIe.
Mean maximum %, meai
minimum SO, mean rs; maxi
mum 1O4; date Sth, minimum
As; date 18th. Greatest daily
range 40.
Precipitation.
Total, 74.1OO inches. Great
est in "a hours 32.1O0; date
9th.
Number of days with @
inch or more precipitation, 3
clear, 16; partly cloudy, Il
cloudy none.
D. C. Savage, cooperative oh
server, postoffice address, Boa2
N M.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
Nothing to say.

According to delightful stor, Of
Shelley, recounted in the Internati IA!
Journal of Ethics by Rev. Bradley III.
man, the splendid mental equip. lnt
Of the poet did not include humor
In his characteristically impassipred
way, Shelley was deeply intereste! in
the problem of immortality. One 'ay
he met nursemaid wheeling a ry
young child in a perambuator.
Here is little soul" he reAe, ID.
recently come to earth, out OF ha
great unknown preceding human fe.
Perhaps he can tell me sonnet uR
about thc great unknown after hu an
life The two realms may e one nd
the same"
lie accosted the infant twice bu- Of
co9rsc gained no response, only
b!ank rfantile stare.
ALIAS! alas!" sighed Shelley. "I;ow
very Teticent these little Great. .es
are!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

j. D. Hearn has come ND
from Roswell to look after lis
crop.
Miss Edith Troutman of this
place and Mr.. Geo. Benz of
Hinton, Okla, were married
June Both at the residence of
Rev. w. w. Fowler in Roswell.
Both are well and favoral ly
known here, where they have
liver for some time. They pass.
ed through here Friday morn
ing on their way to Oklahoma.
The friends here met them at
the train and remembered them
with rice and old shoes.
Miss Maude Tins is spending
the Fourth in Acme.
C. J. Acre spent Sunday and
Monday with his family here.
The young people had a ply
party last night at ]. A. Gelly's
home.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
List of letters remaining il
ADVERTISED.


he postof1lce at Kenna, N. M
over thirty days on July Is
If not called for on or befor,
August LIST, will be sent t
lead letter office, Washington
D. c.:
Mrs. Patience Curry.
Post Cards
Miss Pearl Atwood.
Mrs. Belle Collins.
When calling for any of tn
above please say advertised.
Claude j. Marbut, P. M
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
sreakIna OF Warmth

Los Angeles boasts that it is always
warm out there. Not showing any
slams, of course, but we happen to re
call another place where it is also
pretty warm most of the time.-St
Louis Star.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
Enrnst Possibilities.

The forest service considers that i
would be entirely possible, if the for
est land is improved and the timber
economically cut and completely util
ICED, to produce on the remaining
45O, O0O, 900 acres sufficient wood TO
a population much greater than tina
now in the country.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

bOWn ana moved IL 10 MS claim. |
This was among the first residen-
ces in town. and although not very
pretentious, it was one of the pio-
neer homes, and sort of 9 land
mark.
Henry Wolf and his son John,
John Emmert and his father, and
some of the family as we'll will start
for Texas the fast of the week, to
be gone till late fall.
Henry Coward and family, of
= Rock Valley, have r'oved into town
and are OCCUPYING the Carmichael
b )use.
Uncle Charley Ayers has re-
ceived word by letter that his
older than Charley was shot
a few days ago, and is not ex-
pected to live. We did not learn
the particulars.
Mrs. w. H. Smith and family
left for Roswell Monday even
ing. w. H. has been at work
there for some time.
Quite a party of young folks
went out to the breaks to spend
the Fourth.
Frank Schramm went to Ros-
well Sunday to spend the Fourth
and returned Tuesday.
The misdemeanor cases from
Richland, that were on trial
before Justice Northcutt, were
continued to July 18th.
AL Hawkins returned to Ken
ma this week, but at this time
we have not met him and do
not know his intentions.
j. f. McClOud, of Bynum
Valley, came in Wednesday and
applied for leave of absence.
He is returning to Tennessee
to spend the fall and winter.
Last Tuesday Clarence Braw-
lev, whose father lives in Bynum
Valley, was accidentally shot
with % target gun. He and
his father were in a wagon and
had the gun lying on the seat
between them. The boy started
to get out of the wagon with
the gun and it in some way
caught in Mr.. Brawley's clothes
and exploded the cartridge
shooting the boy through the
right thigh. Neither of them
heard the explosion of the car
fridge and for a time did not
know what had happened. The
wound will not likely prove
serious, unless blood poison
should set in.
Walter C. Carter came in
Wednesday from Bynum anC
spent few hours in Kenna or
business matters. He made
this office a friendly call while
here.
Two young men have beer
arrested in Kenna this weel
charged with serious crimes, one
with burglary, caught in the
act, and the other with horse
stealing. The burglary was
committed in Deputy Sheriff
Fry's store, and the arrest was
made by Mr.. Fry himself. We
do not go into the details Of
the matter, because it would
serve no good purpose to de
so, and for the further reason
that we do not believe affairs
of this kind should be aired t.
any great extent before trial.
w. IN -. g..
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

Subscribe for TIE KE. MA
record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11
RttO8MtR WOULD
MOI Psy { It
WAS ARRESTED FOR DisoRDERLY
CONDUCT WHEN TRYING TO
SERVE SUBPOENA ON MAYOR
REYBURN.

PHILADELPHIA March 10.--Logan NJ.
Bullitt. whose arrest yesterday on a
charge Of annoying Mayor Reyburn
caused excitement in political circles
today was fined 81 and costs, which
he refused to pay, His attorneys took
an appeal Bulltt is a prominent
man, son Of tIe late Jonn c. Bullitt
Trainer of the charter under which
the city is governed He, with other
citizens identified with the reform
movement, filed suit against Mayor
Reyburn and other city officials in
connection with an S8,G00,000 loan
the city was about to make.
Built yesterday sought to serve
a subpoena on the mayor and being
unable to gain admttance to the office
stood in the corridor Of the city hall.
Bul'itt refused to leave at the re-
quest of the mayors detective, and
was arrested on charge of disor
DERBY conduct
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11

RAILROADS CANNOT GRANT DE-
MANDs GUT BOTH SIDE s
HOPE TO SETTLE THE MAT
TER BY ARBITRATION.

Chicago, March 10.-The 10000 or
more fremen on the 10000 miles OF
railroad, west, northwest and south
west of Chicago who by vote au-
|tholized the national officers to call
La strike If the railroads refused to
grant wage concessions. will receive
Ian answer from the railroads tomor,
row. Confidence is expressed On
lboth sides that the strike will be
Iaverted by arbitration.
A railroad officer said that II was
unlikely the railroads VIII giant the
wage demands.
eff all the demands Of the firemen
are granted wages would have to be
Increased 221a per cent he said
This is greater INCREASE than tbs
railroads can Afford, a5s Mprqp-rf- !
would oompels a similar, increale fql
TALL other employees Srch an ID
crease on the Burlington road alone
would mean additional expenses o
sl0n0.0N0 annually II all the raj
road OF toe country entetd into an
| such increase they would have a de
| ficit OF four per cent a year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11
DISTORTED STORY
ATTORNEYS SAY
PROSECUTION WILL TRY TO
SHOW HYDE INDUCED HIS
WIFE TO MAZE A WILL IN
HIS FAVOR.

Kansas City, March i0.--lt devel'
oped today that drrng the trial next
month of DR. b. C. Hyde, on a charge
Of poisoning Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, the prosecution will attempt
to show that following his sugges.
ton, Mrs. Hyde made a viii bequeth.
| ing all her property to her husband
Under the will of Colonel Swopc
Mrs. Hyde wa. the beneficiary oil
100000. Mr.. Hyde mas Loyalty de-
Tended her husband against the
charges of her mother. Mrs. Logan
tSvope, who is leader Of Che prosecu
ton.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys discredit the
charge that Mrs. Hyde was induced
to make will in favor OF her hus-
band They say it is oalyadi torted
story against an innocent man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11
WHO WAITS Blo E BALL
All Interested Requested to Attend
Meet at Board Of Tarde
Rooms Tonight.

Ca'ro'tes who feel interested n
baseball are called 20 meet tonight
at the Board Of Trade rooms TO dis
cuss the proposition OF organizing ]
team for Cairo and placing the city
in a league to be formed by Paducaa
Vincennes and other cities Cairo Is
looked pron Us good ball town and
i Is believed the club would be more
than seltsrsta!ning Conditions arr
more favorable nov than in pas
years. because the lntemrban railroat
offers facilities for visitors to reacl
Cairo that did not exist
Several gentlemen viii be here from
Paducah tonight to discuss the sub
lect and hope to return home witt
assurances that Cairo win so in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11
THE SCALE COMMITTEE
Appointed BY Miners and Operators
Wrestling With Question OF
Wage Scale.

Cincinnati. Mares i0.-The quos.
ton Of a wage r. that has con
fronted the mincis and operators Of
the central coupe ,it.vc 6"jl wa
placed In the hands Of scale co.'s
mittee today This body consists Of
four miners and four operators from
each state Ohio. Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania. The conference adj
journed subject to the call Chair
man ] c. Koisen, of Indianapolis To
morrow the meetings of the scale
committee Will begin. The demands
that go before the committee are: An
increase of ten cents on basis rate
Of 80 cents a ton for pick work, half
holidays on Saturday, and an eight
hour day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-11
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS ARE FIRM |O[cL|NE IN GRAIN
Last Prices Were Lowest-Wheat
Was Nervous all Day--Firm-
ness Shown Only Once.

Chicago, March 10.--WHEAT-The
market today was nervous and closed
* lower. Crop damage reports
though numerous, failed of Their
usual bullish effect, and selling pres
sure governed the market most of
the time. The principal bulge OF the
day occurred in the first hour when
May and July advanced 8s on the
strength of bullish wave TO tered
by unfavorable reports.
There was an inclination Oh toe
part of some larger concerns to for.
sake September which bas been re-
Eceiving ;attentionssof bate, ins favor pt
the closer deliveries. Selling pres
sure, however, developed ia the near
by months a. in Tia Ill tant option.
and all futures declined and closed
* lower than yesterday. The closing
minutes witnessed an improved de
mand from shorts who were anxiors
to cover During the day Jaly
touched all the fractional points be-
tween $1079s and 05H61.o6 In
the closing I'll h July advanced to
LOGS.
No. 2 red 11Sm1.23; No. sed 1.'5
oils; No 2 hard' ii2h@1.l1ts NJ,
I, hard 1.1oGL124 May opened
11a1a to 1,1SA high 1.13% low
112A; closed Lis; July 10CM.
CORNThe market opened weak
and becarte firm on improved "
nand but speedily declined on in
creased selling by cash hou1cs,
Heavy accommodations of stock gavn
encouragement to tic bears, shorty
seeking to cover. rai,icd tic mark (
omewhat near the close but stil
left prices weak at the finish vi h
May 9s@R lower.
No. 8 5SA@591a No white 5960
81; No. yellow 59A. May opened
53a to Ga high CT low 62B; closed
G3A july G51s@G5A
OATS Irregular though generally
lownwail throughout the session
Nay showed the widest fluctuations,
topping from 45B to 43&. The shir-
ing demand was light. Near the
close the demand from shorts took
prices away from the low point. May
closed 2s0h lower; Jhly a off
No. 2 "A; No. white 4Gh No 3
white 431s @45h standard ASH q
tG. May opened 10 to 45& high
49, low 1914; closed 441a; July
42$s.