davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

iot 10 s.n Luks. you know A -,e.s
corporation ~ four-that's enough 70
Rnsw a. cant trust - rtst Wen
lut 'sm Aeep their I'D rcilticui hen
string % their en- \ ean Wei hatch
the xoud egg In our own nest Then
or q z%luriour cid cackie' Ward WAY
mouth wifi hs tho next govern - al
a. sfntei SURE
and this state vii have tlh uvht
man on The POO siih hin ~ ~ruterners-
ersed the Young man enthusiastically.
tim proud "a y 4 yuu dld tonight.
grandfather I dun't beii~se he would
have li~swned 10 amy ems v,rc
-~frisndship. comrad~shsp mean
se.Isthing when you got ald my ~
a holr~ thryfi ~ know who did Il
when tlia time GENES Y ~ wonder
what his party VIII -ay when GeneFal
waym"afh sta - IA Ia his rcforma
what refor,snT' demnntsSl the old
man. Juggling N his cellar
-fou heard what he said ~ahont
waat hs lntundei 90 ds-the va Nc.
as be called A."
ARW HNHN = INV 8MH NtEHs - ~
that ward WAY mouth y Eulng 70 etHy
p%aii,ics with sue.. plnms instead ~
with tho chins he finds on the tabie7
Get your wisdom teeth cit. hoy
Il believe that Cen raj War mouth
INFANT what he said"
"NEsdl. what did he aayY'
"ftu know what be said I saw
wa.s ffaf.nfa~ os.aev nlnaafw mwa,4ea-
thsr lie Intsaa4 a square Teal for
this stnte I may he young. and I
probably don't understand politics. but
I kno~ an honest gentleman when I
see one"
My boy. there's no question OF diB
honesty here Don't pick up aAs ~
the patter that tho dsniagogues A.
babhiinx. and ta.y don't know IA
what they mean themselves. He IL ar
honest man. Have | known him al
nv life without finding that outf Du.
he ISN'T going to start out and udnch
any reputation for honesty by turning
his baet on his own par.y auf Its tn
t~aresis. not fur the aaAa Of hitving the
cheap daEnagagae- Of tie ether slsr
par aim on the hark and pick his peck
cts az the same time us knows poll
stcs ~ well. n,.r We won't cit mp
here ~tan.~nt and discuss that. Keep
yanr faith m him. He's worth it,
Win hls coat ON hiH arm he started
for his berth.
"rhe idra In. then. the party IL so
ing to make him stand first OF all for
things that viii help the party without
much regard for what win hep the
people of this state an n wholef That's
politics according TO the code. In II.
grundfnfhsrT'
That's politics. my boy" stated the
duke with decision. "Ones In awhile
Yau Ind a fellow splitting or aud try
tng "a play 10 Different. but he doesn't
eat Why should hei Its HE part .
isn't II. that puts him on the iobr"
Its the majority Of this people that
do IL IL he's elected
"Dunit get epaled on this people
Iaea. Harlan Tas~ people are no good
without organization. and organization
is the party. I don't want TO discouF-
ags you. son. You'll see aoma oppor-
mnlfiea where 5ou can grab m and
turn a trick for the general good OF sill
hansta bur you can't dump your
friends You've got to stand by your
own party first You do anything else
and yon'il simply got tine reputation %
being a Kicker aad an insurgsnt And
then sou can't apia a thread Yer
own party doesn't want you. aad tia
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

\ X Ns ~ Alls ~ lAa , -
Mx Fu.'Ae ~ Nse e4F - lAe
N a4s Wlts setter
piAlef Is = assteas Sst
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

IN. the little playmate did
al ride away from me for
lSS~-S4 ever!' Harlan cried. look
IE8S0 ing Clare Up and down
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

ST Louis. Mo, July 21.-The child
hood playmate OF f. c. Lewis the
University City publisher and pro-
moter, now his wife. will stick to her
husband in his fight to save his num-
erous enterprises that have been plac-
ed under a blanket receivership
1--WE will never give up the fight"
said Mrs. Lewis today MY husband
is n martyr in the peoples cause.
Someone has to fight their battle and
Mr.. Lewis will do It. People have
said he is visionary; but no one could
ever say he was dishonest"
In naming the st. Louis Trust
company receiver for all the Lewis
corporations yesterday, and ordereing
an accountant. Federal Judge d. p.
Dyer and Smith Mcpherson declared
that the allegation of the complain
ing stockholders, II proven. would re-
veal zone of the most gigantic frauds
every perpetrated for many a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

Fearing an epidemic shortly after
the break occurred in the water main
Of the Marion Water company, at the
Little Scioto ditch. Health OFFICER
Balm asked the Ohio state board Of
health to send representative to
Marion to collect samples Of the wat
er at the pumping station and at the
various points of distribution Samples
were also taken of the water in a
number Of wells about the city, In
which the health officer thought
germs of some nature might be lurk-
ing
The fears OF Health OFFICER Balm
we're banished by the report receiv-
ed bv him from G.. O. Probst. secre-
tary Of the state board Of health.
The report follows: "Our laboratory
has juust reported upon the samples
of water taken from the pumping
station. various points on the distri-
button system and from certain cer-
tain private wells, collected by one
of our representatives on June 2S'
l1911.
"The analytical results obtained
from the samples collected at the
pumping station indicate the supply
to be of excessive hardness and to
contain sufficient quantities OF iron
to cause staining of the plumbing
fixtures. The results. however, are
such that the water may be consid-
cred safe at the present time as o
public water supply
"The samples collected from the
distribution syMtem tive practically
J the same results as those obtained
from the sample mentioned above
The iron content Is reduced in all cas-
es and at some TO the extreme points
to such degree that IL is not notice
able There is no evidence OF any
pollution in the distribution system
caused by the break in the main al
the pumping station so that the wat
er as delivered TO the consumers Is
satisfactory from a sanitary view
point.
"The samples collected from the
private wells located in various parts
Of the city gave results which indi'
cate the water to be safe from 9
sanitary standpoint. The conditions
surrounding some Of the wells Is such
| however. that they may be expectet
to receive contamination at any time
In order to protect these wells and
the people obtaining their drinking
supply from them, II Is necessary tha
the general sanitary conditions sur
rounding them be improved.
within a short time a detailed re.
port viii be completed including the
results Of the analysis Of the samples
collected from the sewage plants and
from the slaughter house ditch, {
copy OF which will be forwarded tc
| YOU"
The samples were collected by S
II. Van Buskirk a chemist OF th'
state board OF health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
PRES. TAFT
At MANASSAS
Virginia Attending a Re-
union of the Blue and the
Gray.
Ry IInlted Press MIC.


Washington, July -i-Atter an early
and brief cabinet meeting, President
Taft left the White l:ouse in his auto
mobile at noon today for Manassas
Virginia, where late this afternoon he
win address the confederate and union
survivors of the battle OF Bun Run.
Manassas, Va. July 21.-After fifty
years, 200 survivors of the sixty thou-
sand who fought at Bun Run, clasped
hands at noon today on that battle
field, on which was fought the first
great engagement Of the civil war
An open air luncheoh on thc held OF
battle followed.
The crowds at the battlefield were
augmented this afternoon by thou
sands who came to hear President Tart
address the old solC-ers.
The president. who win arrive late
this afternoon at 4:30 p. m, is OK
pected 10 sound anew the notes OF
harmony and reunited republic, and
TO give new expression Of his views
on arbitration. Governor Mann or
Virginia. and Representative Carlin
Democrat, Virginia. will also speak.
General John r. Gilman, commando,
In chief Of the G. A. r., today de-
clared his belief thar the nation would
never again witness another civiI
strife. General George w. Gordon
commander Of the United Confederate
veterans responded In similar vein.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Nry YORIS PRODUCE.

New York, July 21.-Flour-Quick'
firm.
Pork-Firm; mess 175O@iS.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot S.2O
$3.50.
Sugar Raw firm; centrfugals, 96
test, 436 Muscovado. 80 test, 3SG; re-
fined firm, higher; cut loaf Cos;
crushed 5.95; powdered 5.35; gran
ulated 525.
Cofee-Rio MOTT on the spot 1S S-S
a 3 l-2.
Tallow-oulet; city rs; country b
5-SlG rs
Hay-F'irm on top grades; prime Las
No. 3 9001OO; clover 75Gpl.15.
Dressed poultry--Firm; turkeys 12do
22; chickens l4G1S IL; fowls sale;
ducks IS.
Live poultry-Aetive, grm, geese 81;
ducks u; fowls 1501G; turkeys ~;
ROSTERS 8 1-2; spring chickens 2O@2l
Cheese Steady, state milk, common
to specials 1908 ga; skins COM
mon to specials, S-4Q1O; hard Skins
g 1908.
Butter-Quiet; receipts 5,1lS;croam-
cry extra %; state dairy tubs lSM2i;
imitation creamery firsts nominal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
What Wheeler Claims.

Columbus, o.. July 21.-Wayne H.
Wheeler. state superintendent of the
Anti-saloon league, yesterday gave
out the following statement concern
inc the action of Newark liquor deal
ers in appealing to the supreme court
Of the United States In an effort TO
sec1ra a reversal OF the decision Of
the Ohio supreme court, namely, that
the 81 1000 liquor tax can be collected
In dry territory.
"The appeal Of the liquor dealer
IN the United States supreme court J.
simply a fiibuster move. The court
nave repeatedly settled the question
that liquor tax. both state and ne
tional. can be collected in dry terri
tory. Hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars for the state of Ohio are IN
volved in this litigation. Derelict OF
dcials use these error proceedings a.
en excuse for not collecting tax tina
u due the slate"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Fnther Naenhnch ncnIes.

Cleveland. Jply 21.-Positive denia
was today made by Father f.. l.. Oden
bach OF ST Ignatius college that h'
has ever received any money from th'
government through Professor Willii
j. Moore, OF the weather bureau fo
special selsmographical observations
as charged by j. Ames Berry. formei
employe Of the weather bureau de
partment at Washington.
Berry. who was the chief OF the dis
bursting department OF the weather
bureau, but who resigned, charged
that his former chief had made unau
thorized payments TO Father Oden'
bach in the same manner that DIR
Wiley is alleged 10 have paid for ex
pert assistance. The charges have
been sent by Attorncy General Wick.
ersham 10 the department Of agricul-
tura without comment.
Father odenbacb declared today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Connot Collect This Year.

Columbus, O., July 2l.-Attorne\
Genera! Hogan Yesterday advised thF
Lublic utilities commission that 1t can
not collect $4,000 from the railroads
and other public utilities Of Ohio un-
til after July /. 1912. The new utilities
law provides that the state snail APP
oropriate $4,000 year for the eN-
penses and that utilities shall pay
mother $4,000. In the interim th'
.Cmmission must get along on its
state appropriation and on sue"
moneys as were available for the Ole
railroad commission.
Hogan also advised state Treasurer
Creamer to accept the $4,000 ten
dered the state by the Massachusetts
bonding and surety company, In pay
rdent of the states claim against the
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

Washington, July 21.-It developed
in the testimony of c. f. Wishe. Sec
retary Of the Hines Lumber company
before the Lorimer committee, today
that the Hines interests started on
the trail of cyrus II. Mccormick
president Of the Harvester trust af-
ter he had testified recently that he
was a Democrat.
Wiehe said he tried to vertify the
report that Mccormick had contri'
buted to the Taft compaign of 1905
from the secretary of states once
at Albany. New York
81 wired for a certified copy OF
the lists OF contributions, and receiv'
ed an answer that 1t would cost me
$1,000" Wiehe said he considered thii
too high and abandoned the plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

Monterey, Mex. July 2l-IIundreds
Of men who fought under the Madero
banner have Joined the Magonist re-
volutionary movement originating in
Lower California. according to advices
received here today from different
parts OF the states Of Coahuila. Dur
ango and san Luis Potosi. The dis
patch froIs san Lns Potosi says a
force Of 300 Magonlsss has made at
taclSs in that city on homes Of Mad
erlsta leaders and general riots re-
suited
Armed bands Of MogonIsts are In
possession OF several small towns In
Coahuila and Durango. The situa-
ton is growing out Of the campaign
for the commission elections and IL is
critical In many states. Spasmodic
uprislngs are occurring daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
TWO WOMEN
ContInucd from page one.

Of nearly a hundred morbidly curious
spectators, Dir. Loving adjourned the
inquest TO the front veranda. Scores
crowded about the vcranda rail-
The shotgun which i3eattie declares
he wrested from the murderer of
his wife, was first introduced In
evidence.
The automobile in which the woman
was killed, with It's bloodstained
front seat and floor, was then run
upon the lawn beside the veranda rail
in full view Of the jury and specta-
tors. The crowd swarmed about the
CHASTITY exhibit. paving over the
blood-stained cushions until an officer
was placed on guard. The more
agile climbed into the trees on the
lawn 10 obtain a better view OF the
proceedings. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Gregory Of Chesterfield county and
L. o. Wedenhurg, associate counsel,
appeared for the state and Harry M.
Smith, Of Richmond. for Beattie. The
young husband was called as the first
witness. Ks soon as ne took the stand
Smith interrupted proceedings to de-
clare at is useless TO deny at this
time that Mr. Beatt;e IS under sus-
picion, and his counsel and have d.
rected him 10 answer all questions
freely"
Under examination from Gregory
the witness then revived his previ-
GUS story Of the murder.
While on the Midlothian road In
the automobile with his wife he said
man stepped out into the road
9eattie stopped the car when he saw
him.
"When I leaned over to turn the
battery switch intending TO start the
rar. he raised his gun and hred'
Beattie continued.
my wife fell over behind me.
nmpcd for the man and he hit me
with the gun on the nose. pulled
he gun away from him and fell on
/ the road.
"When 7 rose he WAS gone. went
back and found my wife lying on the
aoor of the car I lifted her 10 the
seat, and ran the car back TO the
home Of my aunt, ITrs. T. II. owen.
~ the midst OF the examination
Beattle declared an attempt had been
made to place an automobile over the
two stains in the road.
why was that dcne?" asked Gre
CORY.
"To incrminate me-" beattie de-
clared, ''hecause they couldn't find
anybody else"
Beattie admitted that his automobile
lights illuminated the road $50 feet
lhead but despite this he insisted ne
was unable TO see the man who stop
ped him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Little Edward.

Chicago, H.. July 20.-While pa
pa and mamma were absorbed in
church services on Sunday morning, a
little Edward three years old, quiet
ly and softly erawled under the pew,
trotted down the side isle and ran
away. II was Edwards first op-
portunity 10 see the world and t'
realize his young ambition Of being
a policeman. When he got over 10
the Boulevard off Lincoln park he
watched the continuous chain Of puf-
fling automobiles whizz by in open
eyed wonder, He also saw gigan-
tic blue clad man with many shin
ming brass buttons who surveyed the
scene with naughty Indifference
"Thats real authority" thought lit
tie Edward, 'why. the president OF
the United States could not stand
there and do that"
Just whore his adventures would
have ended is only a matter OF con
lecture had not a kind hearted stranf
er spied the little hero worshiper and
taken him to the police station
When he got to police headquarters
he made himself the center Of th'
interesting and solicitous biuecoats.
Say, / wantta be a COP he said
sure you can be n cop--at least foi
awhile" said the superior officer
Say. boys" TO the loungers. zone o.
you get cap and club and we vii
put new man on the force" The
required paraphernalia was soon pro
duced and quickly donned by the erst
while civilian.
In short time, however his dream
was shattered by a telephone cal
from his father, which again tool
him 10 the routine home life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
CIrIs ana Women invited.

Columbus, o., July 21.-All the girl'
md women Of Ohio are invited to be
the guests of the state board of agri'
culture at the Ohio State fair on the
Dpening day. Monday, August 2S. II
will be the fairs first ladies day.
md all feminity will be admitted fre'
until 8 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The fair managers are building 3
track for the use of automobile eX'
hibitors and prospective purchasers
If cars can take a ride without leav'
ing the grounds. Automobile ex
hibits will be so numerous this yeai
that this department will take on th'
airs OF real automobile show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

The citing Of George Whysan, re.
Gently appointed by Judge Danlei
Babst as receiver Of the c., d. K M
railroad, for contempt, by Judge 70
a <inkead Of the Franklin county
common pleas court mas not DISTURBED
the eduanlmity Of Mr.. Whysal IN the
least.
Mr.. Whysall stated this morning
that he had received no otiicial no
tice Of the fact that he was held IN
contempt BY Judge Kinkead, and un-
III such q notification was received ne
wasn't going TO do any Worrying
Az matter of fact this is just
about the home the local c.. y. X NJ
contingent has been playing for. IN
ri contempt proceedings were brought
bv one side or the other, there WASH |
very much to do in QJegal way
If the fling of bond as receiver
and otherwise pfoperiy qualifying
constitutes contempt. then Eli West
the Columbus receiver, and Harry
West. his attorney. may be declared
in contempt by Judge Babst of the
Marion county cour;
Mr.. whysall, when he receives pro-
Der notification. viii PROBABLY report
TO Judge Kinkead in the Franklin
county common pleas court. 1t Is be-
i,lved mere that the copy Of the com
plete record in the case, ordered made
here by attorneys Mouser & Maloney
was me basis for the contempt pro-
ceedings in Judge Kinkead's court.
John A. Butler has filed a petition
FOR divorce from his wife, Luvenia
Butler charging her with three year
wilfun absence. The couple was mar
ried I'm this city in June 1907 The
plaintiff AYERS that he owns LOT
worth 500 IN Agosta and asks that
his wife be barred OF dover In this
property. L.. IaR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
NTnyor crawford Opposes.

East Liverpool, o., July 21.-Direc-
tors Of the East Liverpool, Ohio and
Pennsylvania baseball club have decid-
ed to play Sunday ball here by a
vote Of seven to two The first game
is scheduled for Sunday. 1t will be
the first held here IN years. Mayor
Sam Crawford. opposed TO the move.
announced today that he would resign
as vice president OF the club. If it
can he done, he says. he will stop the
contest. Mansfield rs scheduled to
play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
House of Lords.

London, July 2O.-The house Of
'ords this evening passed the bill TAX
ing from that body the power OF veto
,ver financial legislation but amended
30 that II Is almost certain to be re-
lected by the commons when II re.
.onVenes on Monday. 1t is believed
certain that the commons Will senc
the bin back to the lords next Thurs
lay with demand that the amend
nents be removed precipitating 4
risis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
CucAGo -IlIViaSToCK.

Chicago, july i.-Hogs-Receipt
10000; market slow. lower; mixed and
butchers 6.85@6.S5; good heavy 6.3j
a. $50; rough heavy G15 6.35; light
G.35 a ESQ; pigs 5.GO@6.50
Receipts 1000; market is
strong; beeves 5@7; cows and helfers
2.20Go 5.S5; stockers and feeders SO
$50; Texans $500 eco; calves $3.50
7.75.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market f.
steady; native 2.GOm4.65; western 3
6DA70; lambs, native, 3.75M 735;
western 4.5OpT.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

that the only ofer Of payment he
ever received from the government
was made last May when Professor
Moore offered to pay six OF the ffteen
observation stations mentioned by the
Jesuit father under his iufisdiction
500 year for seismographical OBJ
servations
The offer was refused. Father Oden-
bach declares, and the Jesuit colleges
have since continued as in the past,
giving whatever service they could 20
the weather bureau department With
out charge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
EAST BUIeFALO.

East Bunalo, N. Y, July 21.--Cat-
tie-Receipts 175 head; market active,
firm; prime steers G.40mG.55; butch IS
grades 3mG.25.
Calves Receipts 1850; market is
slow, steady; Gull to choice 5.25W
5.7j.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000;
market 25c lower on lambs; choice
lambs 7W7.25; cull to fair 5WG.75:
ycarlings 5m5.75; sheep 2@f.75.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; market slow
1OW25c lower; yorkers 115W 725;
pigs 6.75DG.S5; mixed 7.15W120;
heavy 7.O5m7.15; roughs GmG.1O;
slGgs 5M5.2j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., July 21.-Wheat-Cash
and July SO 1-i; September SS; De-
cember 81 3-4 May 80 rs.
Corn.-Cash and July &C; Septem-
Der &C Ia: December G2 5-S; May
ca 3-4.
Oats-Cash and July AZ; September
40 1-S. December A 1-S.1 ....t
Ryc-Cash n.
Cloverseed-Cash 1910; October,
December and March 9.72 1-2.
Alsike-Prime and August 800.
Timothy-August 6.20; September
GOO.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchangel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

New York. July 2i.-Attorney Cen
eral wickershams scheme to indict
secretly the American Smelling &
Refining company, the Guggenheim
snielter trust IN New york, has failed.
District Attorney WISE Std this aft
ernoon that the FEDERAL grand jury
which has been considering the al
legations compiled by Wickersham
charging violations or theSherman
anti trust and the Interstate COM
inerce laws, has dismissed the case.
The evidence Furnished by the attor-
ney general. Wise sale. failed to sub
stnntiate legally the charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

BuUalo. North Dakota, at midnight.
Wednesday shot Engineer Olson and
sobbed the passengers OF watches, jew
clfy and money For the capture and
ccnviction Of any one Of the three
robbers, til. road VIII ',dy $4,000.
Three men were arrested at Melrose,
Minnesota. They are said to answer
the description OF the robbers. WORD
comes from Tolna. North Dakota, that
three men who say they are brothers,
are being held there. They gave their
names az Jellin.
Not GOodwin's Son.
Los Angeles. Calf. July 2t.-When
shown a dispatch from New York
stating that John w. Goodwin claimed
to be his son, Nat c. Goodwin today
cry pecved. He issued this state
THE idea is simply idiotic. "
had him here. believe me. would do
A bit of fatherly work and It would
be some work, too The man is an
impostor l am the father OF only
{ ne child. q girl. who died at birth
lhat was whom was twenty-nine. and
the baby's mother was Eliza Weather.
ly, my first wife"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
A Now Worlds Record.

Chalons Sur Marne, France, July IL
establishing new worlds duration
record. NJ. Jordan today remained IN
the air for eleven hours and forty
Eve minutes, covering 4SO miles In
his biplane. The previous record was
nine hours, fifteen minutes, held by
Lieutenant Menard, OF the Frencn
army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Chicago. July 21.-Wheat--July, OPP
en- SO 5-S, close SO Ia; September
open SO 1-2, close SS.
Corn-July, open GO rs, close
GS IA. September, open G5, close
Ga 3-S.
Oats-July open az 3-S. close
80 ga; September, open AZ 1-2, close
Al Ia.