davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
CAMPAIGN FOR A
CLEANER CITY is
BROUGHT TO END
SOME THINGS DONE SINCE JUNE 3
ARE OUTLINED BY THE HEALTH
OFFICERS.
MEN, WAGONS AND TEAMS ARE RE.
LEASED DECENTRALIZATION
or GARBAGE IS ON.

Cleaning up Brownsville j. completed.
State Health officials ia charge of put
ting this important port of entry INTO
sanitary condition Ia discourage the
spread { any contagious disease which
might he brought across the river, today
discontinued their work and released
men and teams employed on the work for
past II days. Hereafter only the regular
work Of gathering garbage will 20 on.
Certain results Of the work done 10y
Assistant State Health Officer DIR. \.
l.. Lincccum and his Inspector. q. VI.
HrumbN. cooperating with DIR. J.. :. Me
Cain. acting county health officer. and
Dr. Harry IL. locw. city health officer,
are apparent 10 any resident of Browns
Vile. The comparative scarcity of flies.
:natS and mosquitoes since the health
squad poured crude oil on all standing
water doSed the sewer traps with the
same mosquito and gnat preventative.
cleaned up ilv breeding places and treat
eel outdoor vaults with the same efiica
ciou> crude oil. j. being commented an
constantly. Likewise the improved ap
pcaranrr ot streets. alleys and vacant
property j. 80 apparent that he who
runs may read the evidences of the clean
up.
Other improvements in Brown>,illc's
sanitary condition. No less important. are
not vet common knowledge. perhaps. In
Il DAYS the health officers did these
things:
Built two trash and garbage inrinera
TORS. which will he used until the city
builds "A modern disposal plant.
Hauled and burnt all loose trash. Al
derman Rowe last week said 10 the o u
eli: The trash burned would pile up
bigger than the city hall"
Oiled outhou>c> with Tampiro raw oil.
killing fly larvae and reducing the ~
pc>tilence - AZ 10 he noticeable within
a week.
Gave three illustrated free lectures on
public health. one in the open air seen
and heard by "A thousand persons.
Examined numbers Of Brownsville
rats. and found them free from bubonic
plague.
Opened drainage ditch. leading oE
water from the outlet of the storm sewer
system. a%latin. a mosquito breeding and
i'll smelling nuisance. said bv Dr. Me.
cain 10 the council last week Ia he worth
I" the city more than the cost Of the
entire clean M and constituting the most
important single measure to benefit pub
lic health that has been done since he
ha> been in Brownsville.
oiled he sever trans on every street
'nrn"r N ih" city DESTROYING gnat and
m. >uuiiu eggs w The trr billions.
Oiled all ci>t"rn> with kerosene.
Spent not more than y thousand dol
lars. estimated. ~ the %rif,> money ia
ctirrtinc these things
The cleanup campaign was braochcd
"n June :. whFn Dr. Lincccum arrived
~ brownsville Ia conduct Il rat >nrtc,
looking for bulrnir plague. nr Line"
cum al once old the council If Browns
NllicS danger from %Wu>anltarv condi
tinns and Acting Mavor Dworman call
rd \ mass meeting for that night. on
the following Monday. after the council
had set aside II 900 for a cleanup. work
was begun. <NvVV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29

who will %uficiatc Wednesday evening.
Miss Stark and Mr.. Young. Miss Young
Mr.. David Fernando. Miss Marie Starck
Mr. William %pulcgnat. Miss Una Young.
Mr.. Ernr>tu Fernandez. Miss Arnold.
Mr.. George Murphy. Miss Amelia Young.
Mr.. Sclmclling Miss KowalSki. Mr..
Horkc. Mss Irene Putcgnat. Mr. shaw.
Miss Anne PIlrgnat. Mr.. Slattcry and
The hosts.
Tho receipt q 1t nine O'clock was fol.
lowed tn dancing. An eight piece Mcxi
can orchestra concealed 90 the - nnt
lror balcony PLAYED classics aud dance
music alternately. Dancing was on the
lower ,rrhnda and on canvaS stretched
~ the lawn. Rugs. divan< small tables.
and cl>v chairs were ~diSPr>cd about the
>hruhberN frinyed lawn under the soft
glow uf N%ipppnc>r lanterns.
Punch was served throughout the eve
ming frum sAine and rose wrcathcrl was.
sail bowl. 'orina Young and Josephine
Starck. small sisters 1T the tianrc>. ser
wing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
Dinner Dance.

Honoring Miss Starck aud Mr. Young.
who tomorrow evening M half after eight
will b. married in the church II the Sa-
cred Heart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank rabbi
on saturday evening entertained az din
ner the fiances. attendants AT the we'd
ding. the presiding priest and the we'd
ding choir. Covers were laid for twenty.
one persons. Following the dinner. from
nine until twelve o'clock. was held a lev
&c attended nv fifty Of the Younger set.
For the dinner two rooms wcrr thrown
together and furnished forth in pink
and white. The hong board. with its
soft texturcd flowers. it, waving candle
flames cleaning on crystal and Ill
yer. seemed set for some feast az an rs
thetir raiah doing honor to his rahnec.
A tall silver fligrec basket in the center
Of the board was ma>Scd with daisies
aud fern. From the archcI handle ~
the basket ran StrcamcrS Of ii lmV pink
tullc to the margin Of the table 10 BE-
caught there with butterfly bows M the
base Of pink tipped crystal candle sticks
The table edge was outlined in
AT the corners were heart shaped mounds
Of Shasta daisies aud ferns. pierced IN
symbolic golden arrows. Place cards
were significant hand painted daisies
for the girls and small slippers for the
men. A. fIvorS there were cor>age bon
qucts II daisies tied with white and pink
maline bows Dinner wa> in eight courses
Covers were laid for: Father Frigon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
: : SOCIETY: !: !:

All. Moon of IN, delight that knows no
wanc.
The Moon of HcaV'n il rising once again.
How oft hereafter rii>ng shall She Iruk
Tor ms
Through this same Garden and for me
in vaini
Alas. that Spring should vanish with
the Rose:
That Youths sweet scented Manuscript
should close!
The Nightingale that in these bran
ches sang.
All whence aud whittier flown again
who knows?"
The Ruhaiyai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
RECIPROCAL INSURANCE LAW HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND
Attest WILL BE SOUGHT.

Austin. Tex. June %. Mandamu~ pr"
rccdin.~. whereby \ test will hc sought IT
the cun>titutiunalitN of the recently enact
.cd reciprocal insurance law. probably will
~ filed w certain reciprocal insurance ~
~"ciaiiou> against John :. Patterson. state
commissioner 81 insurance and banking. IN
the event that h. refuses ~ grant llrrn
~e-. a. applied Tor under The law. The law
went INTO effect June 90. lat. The attorney
generals department ha~ held IA a recent
ruling that the new law ~ unconstitutional.
Seventeen applications tor licenses already
have been filed with the COMMISSIONER thir-
teen IA which ARE from reciprocal ASST
citations with headquarters ont ~ the state.
The sailor had been showing the lady
visitor over the ship ~ thanking him
She said.
n SEQ that by the rules Of your ship
tips are forbidden.
'Lor bless yer cart. madam" w.
piled Jack. ~ were apples Ia the Gar
den of Eden Tit-Bit>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29

DAY BOARDERS-Good wholesome home
cooking: one block from post office. Mr..
q. Decke, 90l ElizabethSt.-6 % l2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
To Sleep Well In Summer.

Slight inflammation Of the pronchla,
-twses causes a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops that annoying tickling
and relieves the racking, firing cough. Good
for all coughs, colds, Group and bronchial
affections. Martinez Drug Store, north
corner Market square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
Bids for CITY Depository.

Rid- tor establishing the city depository
for the city oi Brownsville. will be received
Nv the city secretary until Monday. the
fifth day of july. 1915. AT I p. N. The
city council reserves the right 10 reject any
aud all bids.
CRlSA\Tu NIiLARREAL.
-6t25m City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished and light house
keeping rooms. Ninth and 1t. Charles
streets, opposite Southern hotel. H., Her
ald.@25tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29
NOTICE..

Nv French Restaurant IN Matamoros
will again be- opened to the public from
Sunday. june Il. and will he pleased to
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
-6Illtf. JUAN DORROUZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-29

EDUCATIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO TRADE FARM 100 acr,

WANTED TO TRADE FARM-16O acre.
improved farm. about 20 acres under
cultivation, two story house. barn. cave
cellar. cistern aud well. School house on
corner of land. On main road Z miles from
county seat. Fairview. Oklahoma. Major
county 49, per acre; rented for ID crops
which goes in this trade. Small cncum-
hrance at q per cent. runs three vear~
What have YOU IN land to exchange for thu
farm !. II. Follctt. BavliS. Ill-62tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. John Deeds.
Of Chester township. was taken TO the
hospital al Iowa City yesterday for an
operation.
1t has been decided By the college
authorities that no regular exchange
professor will be sent from Grinnell
TO Harvard this year. as mas been done
for the past two years, but il is ex
pected that Professor Henderson will
come here from Harvard after the
spring vacation and spend three weeks
in giving lectures
Iowa College Dramatic Club has
made change in the annual play and
will present "A Scrap of Paper on the
2oth of February Mrs. T. j Parker.
Of Aurora. IL, viii coach the per-
formers. "Paola and Francesca" had
been chosen but, for good and suffi
/ cient reasons. that has been relegated
to the background for the present
In the second semester of this year
| there will be five new courses open for
the choice Of students in Iowa college
Prof G.. L. Pierce VIII have course
/ in appreciation of Music TO which
any SUDDEN, is eligible. Prof Paul F.
Peck will give a two-hour course in
( Iowa history open TO sophomore stu
dents and those higher up. Miss Shell
! don will have two-hour course OF lee
lures on Medieval Art" with collateral
readings, more especially intended for
advanced students in the Romance
| languages but open to any student In
| the college. Professor HENDERSON Will
present a three hour course supple
mentary 10 the botany course and to
4 be known as the Food Plants and
Plant Foods course and consisting Of
lectures recitations and laboratory
work. open to those who have had some
preparatory chemistry work. Professor
I Wyckoff has prepared a course on
Social Adjustment" using the text
book OF Briggs on Social Legislation
in Iowa." and THE Survey" as a basis.
1t is a two-hour course.
The news has been recently received
here of the marriage, at Fremont, Neb,
of Charlotte Petit. exile. to Guy
Campbell. Of Boulder, Colo. The newly
welded pair will make their home In
Boulder. where the groom fs engaged
in the lumber business.
Mrs Adam Schmidt will be able
this week to return to her home ir
Sheridan, eight miles northeast of fthi,
city. after undergoing a serious opera
ton in the city hospital here two Of
three weekss ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Tuesday, Jan. 26
10 HEAD OF HORSES 10

Consisting of l black mare. coming
,3 years old. weight 1850; brown
mare In foal. Il years old, weight 1900:
. black mare in foal, II years old
weight 1900; bay mare in foal, IL
gears old, weight 1900: l team OF bay
Eeldings. coming years old, weight
$500; l team OF grey mares coming
years old. weight 27o0; l pair of roam
drivers. IL years old, weight 2120;
black mare, coming 4 years old, weight
1900; l sorrel mare. coming years old.
weight 1850; mare colts. yearlings,
black. brown: geldings, yearlings,
1 bay, l roam; 8 sucking colts, bay,
I black ! Sorrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
MOVEMENT Of HOGS
CONTINUES HEAVY
LARGE RECEIPTS At CHICAGO
AND 'ALL OTHER WESTERN
POINTS.
ADDITIONAL DECLINE
IN PRICES ENsuES
Most Of Cattle on Sale Lack Quality
and Market Turns Weak-SuppIy Of
Sheep and Lambs Inadequate, In
quiry Being Larse-Review of Mar

Chicago, Jan. Charge receipts here
and at other western centers brought
about a decline today in hogs.
Eleven markets received l44.5oo hogs
Wednesday, or $4,000 more than last
Wednesday, $500 more than a year
ago and $500 more than two years
ago. Chicago reported the largest In
crease. altho Sioux City and Indian
apolis were well supplied. Total the
first half Of this week, $4,000, or $4,000
less than same period last week, 20.ooo
less than like time last year and $1,000
less than corresponding three days two
years ago. Total for 1915 to date,
1880 or $4,000 less than same
period 1914 and 269. 900 more than cor
responding time 1913
! Cattle.
Most OF the cattle on sale lacked
quality
The shipper call for heavy beeves 10
go into kosher channels was light.
tho it was a small quota of really
high grade heavy kosher steers in the
free area Quarantine yards had lot
of this stuff and its inelisibility to the
kosher demand from the eastern ship
pers again made the big steers poorest
sellers. relatively speaking. That kind
took strong price discounts in quaran-
tine as compared with the free area OF
the yards.
For three days this wee; only 35.400
cattle have been at Chicago. comparing
with 1876 a week ago and 1896 a
year ago, yet the demand is not broad
ching TO an extent that affords any ma
terially better prices. The little flash
of strength shown early Monday has
since been lost and mean action in the
general trade today suggested an unfa-
vorable demand situation that is not
likely 70 be improved in the near fu-
ture. The generous run % medium and
plain steers which. in fact. form the
bulk Of the crop, is failing to strength
en- the demand for choice goods, evil
dencins small consumer favor FOR the
best cuts. since these are costing above
the mean Of the majority.
Sheep.
The supply Of shsei and lambs were
Inadequate
Relatively cheap pork and beef anu
Ia stagnant Industrial situation are
adverse Influences, Dut a continuous
dernonstra ton Of Increasing scarcity
of sheep and lambs - being made at
all markets and some time Between
now and next August when grassers
from the west VIII. become available.
high prices are certain. January'
lamb market ranging from IS to 50
per cwt is phenomenal sheep have
sold al s5.5yd 6.75 per cwt but the
American mutton consumer car get
along with very little Of the heavy
article. Only in northern Colorado
feed lots rs the winter visible supply
normal and unless something OF for
tuniJous nature happens tine mid
southern lamb crop from Tennessee.
kentucky and the virginias VIII find
the highest market On record. West
err. hocks are wintering well aEd the
lamb crop in that quarter VIII De fully
as large az that Of 1914. hut paucity
of natives admits of no doubt. The
Mississippi valley, once fnll Of ovine
stock has practically abandoned the
wool and mutton Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic temple Phone 1881
Chicago, Jan 1-Wheat-W heat was
erCatIc. selling - cent over the pre-
vious high point early There We're
frequent swings Of / cent 20 cent
thereafter. and closing prices We're un-
changed 10 2sGi2 cent higher. The
liverpool spot market tailed TO follow
fully our advance Of yesterday and ex-
port business in ali positions VAS light
as far as could be asce-talned. Oma IA
sold a small lot 20 exporters and sea-
board gave out sales Of 32o,0 bu-
shells. Weather in the Argentine is
unfavorabIe and the crop In some sec
tons IS said to be light in weight
Foreigners, however. claim they are
buying considerable Argentina wheat
for deferred shipment which is acting
as check on domestic prices
Corn-Over- export sales OF
corn. some Of which was worked yes
terday after the close. caused higher
range in values The failure OF wheat
TO hold new high ground was reflected
in corn by a moderate reaction from
the high point and closing prices are
AT an advance Of Is to "a While ex
port business is sufficient 70 hold the
marke: firm most Of the sales are for
deferred shipment and domestic buy
ers are not inclined 10 add to their al
ready heavy lines.
Oats-A quarter cent was added to
the price OF oats, largely because of
buying by exporters The Argentina
crop IS proving disappointing and their
.otal exportable surplus is now esti-
mated 100000 bushels. For i'm
mediate future oats viii continue TO
follow the lead OF other grains to a
large extent.
Provislons-The volume of trade in
provisions was Of moderate proportions
and closing prices were at little change
from those OF last night Conditions
surrounding the hog market were bear
ish and a. present profitable differ
( ence between hogs and product packers
were apparently willing TO hedge their
neats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

Frederick w. Easton, director OF the
famous Parker mills Of Fall River. said
at a recent banquet:
"The 1915 skirt is very full. This
means prosperity, wonderful prosperity.
for the mill trade. The terrible trade
conditions caused by the tight skirt
will no longer prevail.
I'm q Fall River Sunday school dur
ing the tight-skirt period. the teacher
said TO a little boy:
30 much for the second command
ment. And now, Tommy. tell me. have
we any idols in this country"
YES. ma am Tommy replied:
POPS Idle. and 30 Is Uncle Joe and
Cousin Esd and As:s: a anne. ~
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. Il.
Putter-Uncfange creameries. 30;
extras frsts, %; flrsts, 2s14 f,2s; pack
ing stock. 81
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 1851
CO ses: at mark. cases included. 25@
By: ordinary frsts. 299Sl: frsts, 81
G3f1z.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged: turkeys,
IA; chickens, 10; springs, I2la: roost-
ers, 10; geese. 11G15; ducks, 124 q
Is.
Pork-cash, 1s.s711 917.s2M.
Lard-Cash, 10s7h.
Ribs-Cash- 9.25a10.271s.
Rye-No. 2, 1.21k I1.22.
Barley-T2079.
Tirnothy-6.09M $50
Clover-12. 50m15.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Grain Trade News Items.

Furnished BY Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts Wheat, 100000:
corn. 1851 600; oats. 1000
Sh!pments-Whea.- III 900; corn,
915 900; oats, 543 coo.
Northwest receipts Minneapolis
243: Duluth. 80; Winnipeg, ,7e.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, So; corn
1883: oats, I'll.
Clearances-Wheat and -four. 1850,
0O0: corn. 5000; oats, 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
p East Main.
Corn-Receipts. 81 cars; lax
higher; No. white, 721a a72a: No. 4
white. ~; No. 3. ~; No yellow.
~ Ne, 4 yellow. II 4 No. 4. 70
Oats-Receip;s, 20 cars; cent high
er, No. white. 53&: No. s white
53A standard. 53k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Is HEAD OF HOGS /
/ SOW with pigs 10 shoats.
MISCELLANEOUS

Consisting of Mandt wagon and
Mitchell wagon, both triple boxes; , old
wagons cut down: Marselles elevator,
nearly new; horse gas engine with
saw attachment; New Holland feed
grinder; ? good discs with tongue
trucks: New Deere pulverizer; Success
spreader; 20ft flexible drag; Hayes
corn plows; Deere walking corn plow.
nearly new; Deere gang pillow with two
sets of lays; Is inch Deere walking
pillow: SIT Mccormick mower with
clover buncher attachment: good #.
Deering harvester; Dain hay loader;
Thomas hay loader: new Hoosier end
gate seetier with grass attachment:
North Western bob sled: set cast run
ners for 81. wagon gear; Gale corn
planter edge drop with = mile wire;
keystone side delivery rake: garden
cuItivator; one-hole corn sEeiler: >
hay racks: hog rack; cast tank heater;
new forge; anvil: blacksmith tools;
Peerless cream separator; Old Trusty
200 egg incubator: new Clipper flaming
mile: grind stone; so gal. oil tank, 30
gal oil drum, TWO 16-ft feed hunks, SIT
feed bunk, hay cable with carrier and
puIleys. 6 tine grapple fork, hay fork
scoop shovels. barn shoyeis, forks. etc.
sets double harness, single harness,
; set of leather nets, fly sheets and
chickens, about 10 tons OF hay, tim
othy and clover mixed. cut-under sur
rey, democrat wagon, old buggy, good
Itsoya! Stewart range. and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
90 East Main.l
St. Louis, Jan. u.
Wheat-No. red. l.42dl431s No.
5 red l. i0Q143 No. red, l.S1 a 40;
No. hard. la n 1876 No. 3 hard, 1.i2
n 30; No. 4 hard. i.SS.
Corn-No. >. 1914 AT; No. white.
IS n 76i2 No. . yellow. 74l2: No. 5
white, I41e a 15i2 No. white. 13a
1914 No. .0h. az No 8 yellow 10
az No. yellow 72G 72I4 No. 4, -;
No. yellow, 7ll2.
oats-No. .. IS, No. white. $50
55@4 No ), 81 q 81 ~; No. white. 54&.
g55i. No. white, 5id54L.; No. I,
SO 3. 81 standard. 55Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21

Ed S. Johnson. Of Yankton. S. D.. Is
the democratic senator elect from that
state. He will succeed Senator Coe l.
Crawford republican. When Mr.
Johnson reaches Washington 1t is likely
that he will carry with him the same
broad democratic spirit that makes
him so we'll liked at home. He will
hand out his cards, which call him
just plain Ed. not Edward or Edgar or
Edwin. Back in Yankton they call
him Ed. and he wants them to call
him Ed when he takes his seat in con-
gress Washington paragraphers will
probably have something to write
about Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
50 HEAD OF CATTLE SO

Consisting of mich cows, give
milk. springers; heifers, just fresh;
&c cows and heifers. springers; steers
coming years old; cows with suck
ing calves: 10 spring calves, steers; II
heifer calves. coming yearlings; thor
oughbred short Horn bull coming 8
years old. e!igiple 70 register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
Control Of Banking Absolute.
meri. In Overcoming Obstacles.

To seek to do only the easy things
OF life Is . foolish and suicidal choice.
for anybody. even = nonentity, can do
these things. Let us care. rather. to
do things, the overcoming Of which
wiz bring to W moral strength, a
tested fortitude, ana wider expert
ence Of the deeper meanings Of hui
man Christian Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-21
RANGE of Chicago Grain Prices.

Lhic9gO Jan. II.
Wheat-May opened al 1898; high
est. 1853 lowest 1.42H. closed.
1874; July opened al 1853: closed,
1.255s.
Corn-May opened at 1888: highest.
1873; lowest 1873 closed. -: July
opened AT 79la; closed, 1888.
Oats-May opened at So: highest.
56l2: lowest So; closed. 361s; July
opened at "a: closed, 537s.