davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
OFFICIAL CANVASS ON FRIDAY
Voters in City Paid Little Attention
to Fact that Supreme Court Justice
Was Seeking Reelection and Vinje
Got S92 Votes.

Notwithstanding the fact that John
j. Kerwin was unopposed for the office
of County Superintendent at the cleo
ton on Tuesday he was given a SPLEEN
did endorsement by the voters in the
towns in the county and the official can
vass of the vote which was made by
the county canvassing board Friday
shows that Mr.. Kerwin received a
total of $40 votes in the eight towns
of the county. Judge A. j. Vinje who
ran for the office of Justice of the Su-
preme court without opposition receiv-
ed but p votes more than Mr. Kerwin
notwithstanding the fact that he had
eighteen voting precincts in the county
to draw from.
The canvass of the vote Friday show
ed that the people in the rural district
take a greater interest in elections
than the people in the city and that
they vote for officials regardless of
whether or not they have opposition.
In one ward of the city where 1855 votes
were cast but fourteen voted for JUS
tice Vinje and in the third ward which
is regarded as ward made up largely
of intelligent voters but forty votes
were cast for the Justice. Of course
there was no reason for heavy voting
but voters are expected to show their
endorsement of candidates even when
they have no opposition on the ticket.
Mr.. Kerwin received almost the total
vote cast in the county and there were
less than a dozen scattering votes. Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford of Kenosha is evil
IDENTIFY favorite among the people of
the county and she received several of
the scattering votes. The official vote
for County superintendent was as fol
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-13
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Kenosha County, Wisconsin for 191L
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
FnImer DIaggcd Do Denth

Mountainhome, duly 2.--Jacol
schlecter was killed last night al
his ranch, on the John Adams place
a mile from here, in a peculiar man
uer. II appears that Schlecter was
unhitching his team and had taken
the harness off of one horse and
hung it in the barn, and was art
ing to take the harness o f of the
other horse, when in some unknown
way one of his feet became en-
tangled I'm the harness, and the
horse, becoming frightened at the
unaccustomed pulling the harness,
ran away over large field. drag
Ing It's hapless owner with it, The
horse trampled and kicked Schlec-
ter to death before the body was
finally released from the broken
harness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Airshin Meiscr 10 I,oise

Weiser, June 3O.--If the PROPOSE
ton now under consideration by the
commercial club and business men
generally goes through, the flight
of a real airship will take place
from here to Boise about July II.
and indications are that the big
event will take place. William F.
Wood, representing the Curtiss Ex-
hibition company, has been in the
city consulting with the Commercial
and business men relative to the
proposition, and the matter will no
doubt be settled in a day or so. The
plan is to have the ship start here.
going by way of Payette. Ontario,
Caldwell and Nampa and end in
Boise. A stop will be made in
each town mentioned The Curtis SIS
people want $1,000 for the flight,
he amount to be raised by the
owns along the route.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes

President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drug law I'm its re.
lation to prepared medicines, does
not refer to such standard medicines
as Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and Foley Kidney Pills. both
of which are true medicines care
fully compounded of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are re-
cognized by the medical profession
itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are
intended to counterfeit. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and af-
tectiOns OF the throat, chest and
lungs for children and for grown
persons, and II retains today its
above all other pre-
partitions Of its kind. Foley Kid
ley pills are equally effective and
neritorious. B. b. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
COERCION LEAGUE
ENDS SEASON
Three Games Played at Ontario
With Emmett on Losing
End

The schedule Of the Idaho-ore
gon league ended with the games
played at Ontario sunday, Monday
and Tuesday Emmett. with a
crippled team, lost all three OF the
games played A double header was
played each day.
Sundays games were between
Vale and Payette and Emmett and
Ontario Vale won a close and ex-
citing contest by score OF TO 0.
Ontario won from Emmett TO
3 In this game Sam Mcmillan had
his right hand badly injured in
the third inning while stopping a
hot grouDder and retired in favor
of Wells. Mcmillan struck out 3
and Wells Z. Slate and Eaton are
credited with two baggers. Shinn
with 3 hits, HOlyerson i, WeitzeIl l !.
In Mondays game, Vale won from
Emmett by the close score of 10
o. Wells was ON the mound and
held the visitors down TO five hits.
The locals landed for four hits. On
tario won from Payette TO 0.
On Tuesday, Ontario played both
Vale and Emmett, winning both. Tn
score with Vale was 4 to 3; with
Emmett 9 TO 0.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Standing of Clubs.
Torn BY a Rnr.

Between the hours OF midnight al
two o'clock Last Saturday morning
j. l.. Lucas, a young man in charge
OF band of sheep in Rock Flat
was awakened by a commOtiOn in
camp. Hastily running from his
tent he went TO his
sheep, clad only in his undercloth-
ing and without arms of any kind,
In the darkness he ran directly into
bear, which, surprised, attacked
him savagely He fought her as
best he could while his faithful dogs
put her two cubs to flight. The
mother bear left the young man
to look a.ter her young and Lucas,
supposing she had gone, started 10
round up his frightened charges, on
ly to be unexpectedly attacked again
This time he was badly scratched
about the head, face and breast. He
was felled TO the ground and, al
most exhausted, fought as best he
could. He endeavored to protect his
eyes and was badly mangled about
the stomach and abdomen. The |
bear again left her victim who, tori
and bleeding attempted to crawl
to his tent The Infatuated animal
again returned to the attack and |
when she left her yicCim was help
less and unconscious I'm which con-
lition he was found at about eleven
o'clock next day Meadows Eagle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06

Considering that the home team
used home players. not hiring a sin
Gle man, and the other teams. out
SIDE of Payette, were composed
largely Of hired professional men,
their record Is creditable one,
although they ended at the bottom.
EuI above al. they close the season
with the good win of every town m
the eircu't I'D wherever they
played they we're praised for Their
genticmaniy conduct both on ami
off the field They were clean ard
sportsmanlike. resorting TO no under
handed tricks or rowdyism. They
were always good losers. The re-
cord for the season follows:
May Emmett 0, Vale 2.
May 90 Emmett ?. Ontario 4.
May 81 Emmett J., Vale G.
June g. Emmett !, Payette 3.
June IL Emmett 3. Ontario z.
June Emmett II, Paye;te 0.
June 25-E Emmett 1, Vale 10.
July Emmett 3. Ontario Z.
July 3 Emmett o, Vale /.
July Emmett 0, Ontario ..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
BRAMWELL

Mrs. d. a. Thornock, who wa!
operated upon for appendicitis, il
improving slowly.
Mr.. Epson and Mr.. Wampler have
been laDoung with the pevp.e OF
Bramwell in the interest Of a con-
soldated school, believing that such
move would be more bene icial
than a rural high school. A great
deal OF good is sure TO come from
the present agitation of the school
question.
The neighbors of Mr.. Thomock
stacked his his hay for him be-
cause he is unable to do so on ac-
count OF the sickness of his wife.
This family is meeting with
great deal of misfortune of late
having lost heavy last spring thro
the death of some valuable stock,
and now comes sickness at time
when crops soon suffer from
lack of care.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Burns are en-
friends from ogden this
week.
C. w. Lake went to Boise Friday
with a load of poultry.
Tom Wilson, who lived at
Bramwell last winter, is now the
lanjero on the Farmers canal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Wens ritchinr for Nnlo

Laurel Wells VIII leave with the
Na.e ball team June 9 for tour OF
oregon, and win share pitching hon,
ors with Pugsley in a series of game
In Oregon towns. DePauH. the crac
Ontario catcher. viii handle the big
mitt for the Vale team. Wells is
counted one Of the best amateur
pitchers in this section and with
proper care OF himself and training
VIII undoubtedly be eligible to en-
ter fast company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
HANNA.

The C. E. society of Hanna en-
joyed a strawberry festival at the
&c. ]. Reynolds home on Thursday
evening. A good crowd was in at
tendance and everyone reports a
pleasant evening.
Miss Lillian Langley of New
Plymouth spent several days in the
neighborhood last week.
The Young Ladies sewing cir
Gle will meet at Mrs. Schrecongcst's
on Thursday afternoon and invite
all the young ladies of the commun-
ity to enjoy the afternoon with
them.
A most enjoyable neighborhood
picnic was held at the Simmons
grove on the Fourth. The South
Slope boys crossed bats. with the
Hanna boys and won a game of 4
to 8. Harry Baker was unfortu-
nately struck in the forehead by a
foul ball and quite seriously hurt.
Mrs. Minnie Adams of Iowa who
has been visiting her
brother w. NJ. Wayman of Boise
came in Wednesday for a few days
visit with the family of her un-
Gle w. S. Wayman.
John Gary spent the Fourth with
home folks at Emmett.
Clair Haylor celebrated at Ontar-
10.
John Leichty, accompanied by his
sons and Freddie Blaser left last
SUNDAY for weeks outing in the
Mountains. la ItlIIISa
G. Wilson spent from Saturday
Until Wednesday in Boise.
Stewart Hunter let Monday for
Roswell where he vii spend the
ext week or two.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06

largely pitchers battle. The
hethodists had new recruit on the
mound, a young college PLAYER
named Miles from the University OF
Minnesota, who Joined Forest SUI
peryisor Mains forest rangers last
week. He is a pretty classy pitch
er and had the Hartleys going
an Of the time, but a succession
OF errors at critical times lost
the game. Miles struck out IL men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
rhose Who Take Foley Kidney I'm!

For their Kidney and bladder ali
ments, and for annoying urinary ir-
regularities are always gratefu both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford and for their tonic and
Strengthening effect as wen. Try
Foley Kidney pills. B. D. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Slate Best ThIrd Rasemnn.

b Slate, Emmett's third sacker.
is picked as the best third baseman
In the league. in fielding and bat
ting, Default of Ontario was un-
doubleday the best catcher. and he
VIII land In fast company next year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06

Prizes have been offered In the pub
lie schools Of BOSTON for the best essay
on methods Of destroying the housefy.
This IS means adopted by the Ma
tional Civic association to educate chH.
dren TO fight the pest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Next Neek,s Schedule.

Friday, July I. Presbyterian VS..
Hartleys
Monday. July 10. Methodis;s vs.,
independents.
Wednesday. July II, Methodis,s
fs Presbyterians.
Only five more games are sche-
duled after the above have been
played.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Methodists Lose Again

Hartley's Redcoi,s ttck fall
out Of the Methodists Friday night
In fast, exciting game. which was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06

b. Slate pitched for the Hartleys
and whitfield seven. The score was
) TO 2.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Your Shirt BOsOms
Fit Comfortably

when we launder them. Our pro-
cess leaves each side of your open
shirts exactly equal in length, leaves
the buttons and button holes ex-
actly opposite each other, leaves the
bosoms straight down the edge and
the stud button holes meet exactly.
Your attached cuffs too, are ironed
firm and stiff, shaped to fit your
wrist and given a finish equal TO
that of your collar.
Your friends would like our work
It would be a kindness to tell them
if you are pleased with it,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
BLANKETS

may sound strange to be offering you blankets this time of the
strange TO us to receive big shipment of blankets at this but when
up ana saw the price at which they been purchased were not
hey had been bought this time the year Now we give
extraordinary purchase Save about 40 to 20 ner cent b buying
III All wool Buell. Blanket regularly priced S6OO
ia All wool full pound Blanket regularly priced
ia WOOL nap heavy white Blanket regularly priced 81
ia All wool full pound white blanket regularly priced So
IA Heavy mixed grey blanket regularly priced $2
ia heavy cotton grey blanket regularly priced -
lo Heavy cotton grey blanket regularly priced sB
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06

The entire revenue of the Village
of Pearl, Idaho, for the fiscal year
ending on the 2nd day of May.
1911, approximately stated was
$299.75,
Note Money from the county was
received too late to be included in
above statement.
BY order of the Village Trustees.
Attest JOE c. DUNBAR, Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Counted bY Weiaht

Marbles are counted hy weight; also
by the cubic foot. The small clay
marble measuring uine-slxteenths o.
an inch In diameter weighs six and
one-half pounds 10 the thousand and
ARE colored Mt the rate Of 100000 every
eight minutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Ladies Silk w

To appreciate the vail
in these you would hav
them. Bankrupt Sale T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
II Is AbaoInteIy Free.


Pile sufferers may know TO Ger.
talnty they can got instant rencf
ana quick and permanent cure b,
trying this free method.
Simply send your name and addres.
to the pyramid Drug Co.. $50 Pyra
mid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. and they
will mail you q free trial package
Of Pyramid pile Cure In plain wrap
per and Aeaied. This will tell the
story There'll be no more doubt NO
more misery, no more piles. If bad
case 60 to any drug store and for 90
cents get the regular so. cent package
Of Pyramid pile Cure and be sure
you get what you ask for. This will
do the won< vanish all vestige OF
piles and leave you free, active. con
tented and hapH.
II is remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were aestlndi for hospi.
tails have saved themselves by the
timely notice. that Pytaphid Pile Cure
does the work II Is Mfonishing how
pain disappears. how swollen pro-
truslons vanish. how internal swell
ings are reduced: how bleeding and
itching stop insta ntly. One of the
most important things In life Is ia
know just what to 10 in an emer-
gency. And IN piles the thing to
know Is that Pyramid Pile cure
brings quick relief. a permanent cure
ard yo',, can. prove II free. Write
today for free pnckasr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

A teal IN OF horses dashing madly.
and uhgnided down the road, a
spring wagon containing two boxes OF
dynamite aud box OF exploders and
two men In that wagon struggling for
possession Of the dynamite. That's.
ABOUT enough to try the nerve of a
stone image But such an event 70
desoribed as having occurred last SUM
mer. i'm an affidavit filed ~ Justice
Charles H. Conleys court recently in
the case OF John II Dwyer against
Carter brothers y
The tawsuit Is regarding a contract
between tho Carriers and Dwyer in
which the latter Sues to recover $l60
on account and $180 ON an unpaid
check The story is that Mr Dwyer
| felt called upon one day last sum
mer, after the differences developed.
To hitch mp and go to the Carter
| place after " hat he could get to se-
cure this alleged obligation
| lie loaded two boxes Of dynamite
ana the eXploders in spring wagon
and was driving away when w. c.
| Carter appeared ON the scene. car
ter alleges In his affidavit that he ran
LATTER the wogan and grabbed one OF
the boxes of dynamite for the purpose
Of throwing II out Of the wagon. 1t
the meantime. he claims, Dwyer whip
tped'up liis horses ana then nirned Il
beat him over the head with the but
cud Of the whip. but he still chung L
his box OF dynamite, IT, Is alleged
thai Dwyer then drew a revolver from
his pocket and threatened to shoe
him. whereupon he dropped from tn
rear end of the wagon and Dwye
lproceedcd with the precious cargo.
The general public, il rs believed
is inclined to handle dynamite "A littl
more gingerly ana the incident mere
, ly serves 10 show what happens whe
Two determined forces meet.
A motion to dismiss the attachmen
, suit was overruled ana the matte
viii be heard on It's merits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
A. o. FADELY
HAS EXPERIENCE
Wind Blows Over Big Gasoline And
OH Wagon and Pins the Driver
Beneath.

A. O. Fadley one. Of the drivers of
huckster gasoline and oil wagon,
while making his trip west yesterday
on the Kenton pike, experienced quite
am unusual and painful experience
A heavy wind hlew over the huge
wagon and pinned the driver beneath
/ II bruising him badly. Mr.. FadleS
alao sustained a number Of severe
cuts on the armaea nd body. Some
pnssers-hy witnessing the accident
cnme to the injured mans assistance
and took him TO the Marion city
hospital whore his wounds were
dressed. He Is conValescing nicely hui
II win probably be some time before
Mr.. Fadley will aelin venture out
on q windy day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. f, $ Keller, OF east
Center strcet are shopping in Clcve-
land today
=. j. Patterson. OF Delaware. Is In
Marion today on bunness.
Edward Hagen. OF silver street has
returned. to hiB home. after short
visit with friends in 'oumbus
Fred lssleib was iu Coliwhus yes
tcrday on business
Frank Eye. of Newark Ia the guest
Of his son. Charley c. Eye, of east
George street.
Miss Ella Barger of Bucyrus rs
visiting at the homo of Mrs. J. E
Thurston. of north Main street.
Mr. j II. Downey, of Columbus. Us
business visitor I'm this city.
Miss Ethel Jones has returned from
Gmden Grove. california, whore she
has been tire gtest az friends for the
past three weeks
81 Werner Name who Slr present dm
ployed az tp1inoiph1'of the Niles High
school, 10 visiting his parents I'M this
city. u,. essr foc lc.r. u.r
Miss Mella van Meter has return
ed to. Athens 10 pursue her studies
there after a. week. visit with hci
parents on north state street, b.,
Mrs. c. E. Ehs6q. Of Gallon. arrived
this afternoon 10 Be the guest of ief
sister. Mrs. IL. l.. Shaw, on Bellefon-
taine avenue. 30 81"
Mr. Aand mrs. ~ Bt Berry Of Green
Camp were Marion visitors yeaterr
day. at , .elrHfff - -
Mra- Edward Webster left yeater-
| day for her home in Perrysbnrg aftel
an extended visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John I<reis.
Mrs. IL. j. Nichols and daughter
| Eidfdrd Of Toledo are the guests ol
Mrs c. j. Nichols at her nortt
State street home
Leo Fisher. of this city, Il a Rich
wood visitor today
Ben Grllls IS home for a weeks va
cation from the University school q
cleveland.
w. l.. Warner is q business yisito
in Cleveland today.
Mrs. C. w. Lelllcr and son. Carl
are in Columbus spending the wee
with relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

Otis Weis is Employed as
1s Ground Keeper.
Entrance 20 Park TO be Changed.
ii New Tickets 10 be Used with Rain
Checks Attacbcd--west Fence win
3, ne Made Higher--Uniforms WIN
Arrive IN Time For Opening Day.

The directors of the Marion ball
club held a meeting yesterday after
noon at the Commercial club on south
Prospect street and completed all
business In regards to the opening
OF the season. improvements were
voted on and passed. and II has been
decided to close up the old entrance
to the park and install new one.
The turnstile will be abolished. as dur
ing a rush OF the crowd to enter .i,c
park II causes slow progress. s.
New tickets. viii be used. all tickets
to have rain checks attached.
1t was also decided to make the
west fence three feet higher and To
extend the platform in front of the
ticket window.
The bieachers will be strengthened.
and also extended down toward the
right field fence. Otis West was
secured as ground-keeper and Will
Start to put the grounds In condition
at once. Word was received from
Spalding that the now uniforms or
dered will be here for opening day.
On the road tan suits with blue trim
mings will be worn and at home white
suits with blue trimmings Philadel-
phia style caps. 10 M
Today the directors visited the
grounds to look over the necessary
improvements At the meeting yes
terday Joe Lewis was elected man
ager for the. coming season and. will
arrive In the city tomorrow.
Another meeting will he held by
the directors tonight in regard to
sending out transportation to the
players who will report In a few
dayg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28

renting Of the auditorium for such
purposes "1f we open to one we must
open 10 % waA cierk TINS opinion
Member Pehneil Thought It advisable
to Investigate the proposition Of IN
Lazarus 0iothing company of Colurp
bus regarding trees for planting on
Arbor day, which that company is dis
trlbuting over the state, free OF
charge.
Upon the compliant of several old
soldiers who had noticed that the
High school and the Central buildings
were without the national colors, Or.
Hartman was Instructed to purchase
two flags and to find out If others
we're needed at other buildings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
TOLEDO GRAIN,

Toledo. o.. March S--Wheat--Cash
81 "a. MAY 8s SIS. July 49, Septeu
ber S9 Is .I
Corn-Cash ls, May ~; July 81 Is.
Sept 90 5-S
oats Cash 32 "a; May 80 IA July
80 rs; Sept 81.
Rye-No 2, 90: No. 3, So.
Cloverseed-Cnsh and March . 9'
l-2; April s 65: oct and Dec. n IL
Alsike-Prme go.
Timothy-Prime g so.
Butter eggs and huy--tnchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 2S-ilogs Receipts
t2 600 market o cents higher; mixed
,nd butchers & 55p1 O5 good heavy
Ii gOGG 20; rough heavy aO@d 90 hght
s5@7 25. pigs GGO43 20.
Cattle-Receipts 2hj0; market
stoadv; hceves 3 25GG 90; cows and
heifers 76dG 90; stockers ana feed
crs oOa5 So; Texans 4 5Oq5 70 calves
i 25G1 %,
sheen Receipts lA000 market
qteady: native 3OOQ5 80; western 3 20
G5 lO lambs native OO@G 40 western
i 2hmG i0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, ~ y March 2}--Cal-
market steady prime steers 6 90
40 so; butcher grades boG6 30.
Calves Receipts so head. market
slow: 25c lower Gull 10 choice 5Oq
20;
sheep and lambs Receipts $500;
market active 10 higher; choice
lambs 75@G So; Gun TO fair sac GO;
earrings 5O@5 80; sheep a@5 49,.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market active
l0c higher; yorlSers soar o.. PIGS
60: mixed 70p7 35; heavy 2 O0@
49, roughs 0Oq6 40; stays 415q
8 25'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago March 2s-Wheat-May
open ss i-s close 81 5-s July open
So Is close 81 "a.
Corn--May open dS 10 close AS l-8i
July open ~ "a close ~ 3 a.
Oats-May open 30 IA close 30 2-Si
July open 20 "a close 20 iS.