davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Los dGStiIadOrOS Sc 0StaD II0vandO SuS
alambiques a MejieO
PrOhibiCi0niSmO en- NOrte-Am6rica

otro de los aspectos de la prohibi-
ci6n anti-alcoh6lica: IQue va ser
de la gente que ahora frecuenta la ta-
berna7 Sc ha dichO de esta que es 'el
club del pobre''. ALI Sc encuentra al
borrachin pero tambien al que Sc con-
tenta con beber dos vasos de cerveza
dos dedos (horizontales) de whiskey
y converse con unos amigos; al que
juega a las cartas, al que descansa un
momento, al mediodia, durante Ia sus-
pension del trabajo, "hulredece su ar
ella humana" Y fuma una pipa; al
cue tiene una cita, para alguna mani
pulacion electoral para Organizar una
expedition de pesca, ETC., etc.
Sin duda, la taberna es Ell club del
pobre, artesano empleado de POGO
sueldo; como 10 es en- varias nacio-
nes de Europa; como en- Espafa ell
cafe es el club de individuos de to-
das las classes, aunque mnchos de ellOs
sean socios. de alglp casino. ALI Sc
We tertulias de cafe en- las que figuran
generates, altos funoionarios civiles,
banqueros y marQueses; las hay de
literatos y de artistas de burocratas
subalternos, de afcionados al toree;
v las hay abigarradas, como deci-
mos aqui, 'miscslanicas" que son las
mas divertidas yo ne disfrutado, hace
cerca de medic siglo, de una, de la cual
formaban parte I'm brigadSer que Sc
quitaba la dentadura postiza y Ia po-
MIA en- I'm vase con aqua antes de TO-
mar cafe-un empleado de categoria de
una compaiiia ferroviaria, un estudian-
To de Derecho. natural dc Cadiz, in
pintor montahes, hijo de un captain
de Ia Trasatlantica, y un sehorito de
ciudad Real que era algo cacique po-
litico. Por media peSeta, que costaba
la taxa de cafe, propina inclusive, te-
MIA uno dos o tres horas de converse
ci6n y mataba ell tempo.
Ante la desaparici6n de las taber-
mas, a consecuencia de la prohibition
anti-a1coholica, Sc ha pensado aqui que
habia que buscar con que substituir-
Las, para que e.. pobre no Sc quede sin
su club. Sc ha hablado de unos estable-
cinientos vastos, limpios, elegantes y
super -modernistas Ell los que haya "ci-
ne'', algo dc nisica, parties en- que no
Sc fume. para que las mujeres puedan
ir consumir elias, juegos recatados,
como ell domino y las damas, y, por SUI
puesto, Sc beberia de todo, menos 10
prohibido por ell Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Ell MUNpo

celebracion''. Los que 10 han probado
" no fguro entire ellos porQue no mt
es ncito pasar de La "quasi ''--dicer
que produce en- el est6mago un calor.
cito suave, consolador y discreto. La
otrasN cervezas, las anteriores al reina
do de la virtud, tenian una fuerza a.
coh6lica que iba del tres al dicz po.
ciento. Los prohib;cionigtas, que $"
unos intransigentes ferocess Sc propo
men suprimir tambien 6sta apianads
Y humilde, para 10 cual pediran la modi
fcaci6n de la ley en- Ell sentido dc que
el uno y tres cuarto por ciento de alco-
hoI solo sea permitido en- los jarabe:
medicinales y otros preparados farma-
ceuticos.
Sin duda, con Ell nuevo regimen, de
sapareceran muchas tabernas, que vi
Wan por Ell ancho margen del nego
clio de bebidas alcoh6licas. Las taber
mas virtuosas seran bastantes menae
y hay quienes preven que no harar
mas que vegetar aunque neguen te
ner ventas considerables. Pero otros
opinan que podran prosperar, y Sc fun
dan en- que los boticarios, con SUI
"fuentes de soda', EN- las que despa
chan compesiciones azucaradas v mis-
teriosas, sin alcohol, ganan un dine
raj.
Una de las ventajas de 10 que VI
hacer el Ejercito de la Salvaci6n
es que ST Sc echa abajo la prohibition
no Sc necesitara restablecer las taber-
mas, puesto que subsistiran; bastart
con convertir en- criminales las virtuo
sas, de las cuales Sc retiraran los sal
vacionistas, traspasandolas buen pre-
clio. La guerra la prohibition sigue,
y sera mas vigorosa despues del pri
nero de Julio, cuando cese en- todo e.
territorio nacional ell expendio de es
pirituosos, va suprimido hoy en- "a Es
tados federales, en- Alaska y en- Puer-
to Rico. FL exito de Id campafia de-
pendera en- gran medida, de la 'volun-
tad de los gremios obreros, y sera fac
tor importante en- esa campafia Ell vo-
to de las mujeres, favorable la pro-
hibici6n. Los cosecheros de vinos y los
fabricantes de cerveza tienden a. sepa-
rar su causa de Ia de los destiladores;
81 la lutheran separado hace algunos
amos no habrfa venido, probablemente.
la prohibition absolute y jacObina, 81
no un regimen prudente, analogo al
frances, con Ell cual pagarian un i'm
puesto moderado los alcoholics fermen-
tados-vino, cerveza, sidrs-y 10 pa
garian alto los estuados-whislEey ron,
etc.-para contener Ell consume.
otro aspecto, a consecuencia de la
prohibici6n: algunos destiladores Sc pro
ponen trasladar sus alambiques Me-
jico, para fabricar ALI whiskey; no
tanto para introducirlo de contraban-
do en- los Estados Unidos, porque no
seria mucho ell que spudiesen entrar,
cuanto para exportar a varios paises
en- los cuales tiene 'consumidores ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Z NOTICIA A LOS MUSICOS
PORTORRIOUENOS

Sc desean contratar mlsicos portorri-
queios para ell ejercito en- los EE. UU.
Para informes sirvase escribir al Te-
niente G. Vega, 9Th Eng. U. s. A. Camp.
Humphreys Va. y a O. Ortiz, Sub-di-
rector de la Banda del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico, en- San Juan, P. R.
Condolences: Ser blanco, soltero y ma
yor de 1s amos, y tener practica tocan-
do en- Banda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

Guantes, trochas, bolas, bates ca.
retas y uniformes para regular los
nifios. Escribanos una postal en- esta
forma: "THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. Sehores: Deseo me informen
que debo hacer para Obtener los efec-
tos de baseball sin que me cuesten un
centavo. Indique su nombre v direc-
ci6n. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

CENTRALES:-Tenemos toda clase
de efectos para la agriculture, los afa-
mados articulos "LITTLE GIANT,
Tambien harina Betterkorn de nfaiz 9l
m6dico precio de $3.50 Cif. calidad
superior. Todo interesado para la com
pra debera dirigirse T. AvILES &
co. Playa Mayaguez. Agente en- Pont Z,
F. Arizona oliver. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

Sc DESEA:-Un empleado que tenga
experiencia en- Ingles, Espanol que sepa
mucha maquinilla, y comercio. Buen
sueldo. Dirijase a T. AvILES g. co.
Playa Mayagiez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
AvIso A LA PoLIcIA

Hace pr6ximamente un mes Sc ha
desaparecido de Cayey una vaca color
amarillo, de poca alzada Y como de
ocho arrobas. Esta marcada con las ini-
ciales E ". P. Quien la entregue de
noticias de la misma sera gratificado.
Mi direction: Box 154, Cayey. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

Sc DESEA:-Una casa comisionista
de Mayagiiez,, desea tomar Ia agencia
para esta, de cualquier casa del pals
americana que Sc dedique la venta
de productos alimenticios. Podemos dar
buenas referencias. Dirijase a T. AvT-
LES q CO., Playa Mayagicz. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
LA EcoNoMrcA

Fonda Restaurant y, casa dOrmitO-
rio Excelente sorviciO en- cOmida a
la carta.
I'll Restaurant mas popular On San
Juan pOr suS ServiciOs y Condiments
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant CriSto 81
y dOrmitOriO Cristo IA. Propistario,
Advt. PATRIcIo BLAsoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Buena OpOrtunidad

81 desea comprar una s6lida ca
sa dos plantas de MADEIRA te-
chada de teja metal, puede
verla en- la Ave. Miramar No.
1S. InfCrmaran: Tel. 100 azal,
Santurce. Tel. 425 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
FLORENCE REED
EN-
AMOR QUE 'TRlUNFA

FL mismo dia que Sc case encontr6 a
su esposo contemplando ell retrato de
otra mujer que decia: "a mi esposo." Z"
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Denihin Done Declare
Litliuania ENJOYS Her
cqlsheviki Becoming s,ronge
Daily, Is Financial Com.
,,:n;.
missions View

Members Of the Lithuanian Financic
Commission who arrived here Thursas,
on the Lafayette seeking a loan of NOR
than Sl00,000000 and recognition To-
their government said yesterday at tn
Waldorf Astoria Hotel that the Bo.
shevlk military machine is bacomin,
stronger each day and that Kolchal
and Denikine, its opponents, are done
The members Of the commission ar
Jonas Vileises, former Minister Of
ance; Major P zudeikis, former
Minister Of War, and Jonas Zilius. MI
Jor Zudeiks who conducted the war for
Lithuania against the Bolsheviki. ad
Vanced the opinion of the increasing
strength of the "Rcds."
Mr.. Zilius explained that Kolchak and
Denlknc never hid received much SYM
pathy from the Russian people because
hey wish to rcastab ish "old Russia"
while the Russian people are eager for
a new Russia" on the basis of the free
states idea. Mr.. Zlius said that he had
no fear Of Bo'shevism sweeping Lithua-
MIA, Lettonla or Esthonia, because the
people there are opposed to it.
he tod Of his governments difficult
ties with the Poles whom Lithua-
mars hate even worse than they do
the Bolsheviki,' who still occupy some
parts of lithuania and are prosecuting
the Lithuanians to a decree never
-'reamed Of by the Germans"
The Poles, he said, demand excess
slve sums as tribute and the Polish
soldiers, who are paid no wages, are
permitted to loot
He said that Lithuania has much 10
offer the United States if trade rela.
ions are opened in tie wy of timber
lax and feathers and that investments
are safe because conditions arc becon,-
ing normal once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Northern Baptists
Give Women Power
In State Boards
Recognize Need for Their
Leadership by Granting
Them One.illird Of Seats
on Boards of Promotion

The Northern Baptists have recog-
; lZed the necessity or women lead T.
S zip in the New World Movement.
y hich the denomination is launching.
Hereafter one-thi rd of the members
O. tate boards of promotion INST be
omen. Thesr boar Is are answerab e
My to tie indoocnd mt churc es ana
C ma jor executive force in de =
= omnational affairs.
The hveyear task undertaken by
t Q Mort ern Baptists, hcralded as
: me of the mos significant unified
dances ever made by any Christian
l 1dy, will thus have women not only
among the rank and file Of worker,
1t in a balance of power" position
@ mong its leaders.
Dir. J. Y. Aitchison, director of the
genoral board of promotion of the
Nolt ern Baptist convention and or
ganizing head of the New World
h oVement, said:
The Baptist Church is basins It's
c mpaign on the uncompromising be-
ef tat reli~ion is the one panacsa
for world unrest, that it is the antith-
osls OF Bo.shevism. Without the
i H. of conse Grated womanhood we
v nd face tmoro isly the task OF
proving our belief correct
A vigorous effort toward Ameri-
c IMITATION Of the foreign born is one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

possibility of counteracting the U-boat
propaganda. "Tne nsorship, so
Bethmann wrote, (which Is In the
hands of the mi itary, prevents the
opponents of the U-bont warfare from
getting a hearing, while giving free
reins to those circles that have for
months been clamoring for U-bont war
fare"
Naturally these political generals
were not pleased with Bethmann
Hindenburg, in his brief remarks, made
such cutting illusions to him that he
later on tried to break the force of his
words, after somebody had drawn his
attention to their sharpness. And
Ludendorff indicated his opinion o.
Bethmann by praising l. oyd George as
man of strong will who was not ed
NV tie peop'e but himself led EN-
Which is queer utte.ance from Lu-
dendortf, who defended the U-boat
declaration on the RIO nd that 1T wa
imperativcly demanded by the pcop'o
and was also the wish of the army. In
other ways Ludcndorf sh0 we'd himsc
very amatcurish in his political judg-
ments. He expressed the remarkab' c
view that Wilson'S peace offer of De
cembcr, 1916, was insp red by Engla
That remark apparently confirms tn
statement that his favoritc rewspapN
during the war was Count Revert ow
"Dcut me Tagcs- ZeituNg," WHICH re
peated Y put forth that fantastic no
ton.
Political Leaders Lacking
If the big generals showed them
selves poor pol ticians. the big polit
cians were equally found wanting i
polit cal wisdom--or bett7r espresso
IN the will power to en'"ror their wis
dom. Bethmann and Helfrerich bot
clearly foresaw that U-boat warfal
would not comrel England to sue f
peace in short order, as the naval an
oitical leaders nd predicted; tn,
also foresaw that it would draw IT,
United States into the war and tn
this would necessarily mean the 10.
of the war for Germany. Yet ate
~" ND heon ove'ruled by Lrdendor
and the others they submitted with
their offices! Why, in all conscienc,
did they not resign? Bethmann G.
planned that his resignation wou
have made no change in the U-bo
matter and it would have been m.sIl
derstood abroad, creating the impre.
sion that there were divided counse.
in Germany
Helherch's clf-stultihcation we,
even further. After having worked
elaborate economic arguments to ii
very last against the U-bost declar
ticn, he suddenly faced about, after
had been decided upon, and tried
convince the Raichstag's Main Cor
m.ttae that it WAS the only rglt thlA,
And now that its failure his been {.
overwhelmingly proved and the rcsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

organizations, institutions and groups
of individual s, if no admission fee is
arg d. The on.y provision imposed
on tie uye of tue hal is that tie
gatherings be of an orderly, aw-ab l.
ing character.
The first four floors will be occupied
by the auditorium. The fifth hosr " Il
lie used by the league for politica Il
education and its a.icd organizations,
the Civic Forum and TIE Economic
C.ub. On this floor vii b. esta J.
lished reading room and political Sc.
ence library of alb ut 10000 volume $.
.On the sixth floor and the roof W 4
be lou ed C ub to be composed Of
men and women of all walks OF lite
1t will be a fully equipped club, lac <
ing onl ydormitoriCs. 1T will have q
big dining room, and then sma ler
and larger dining rooms, with a serl~
rooms for comm ttcc meetings a,
smaller gatherings than would use the
auditorium.
Tie II ov ng spirit in the now enter
prise nun bcr Apr Xinate 10000
eaded by Frank A. Vanderlip. Robert
rrkine Ely Henry W. Taft and Henry
W. NJ orgenthau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Lord Mayors Seer tary
Power Behind Throne
Soulsby Has Been Reappoinled
for Forty fifth Time, but I'm
derstudy Is GETTING Ready

JONDON Doo o, rora ato,,ora
~ -
London come and go at the rate OF one
q year, but the Lord Mayors pr
vatc secretary Sir Williom Jameson
o~,.,.s..
"ou'soy' remains hHtufe' lie was
first appointed to that Office IN 1875.
and he has inst boon raannojnted for
the r+u6f.h +;,,o
'"1 ~ ~ y ~ ''' Inc
lie IS ire one indispensable man On
the Lord Mayors staff. He knows ju st
how everything should be done ga.
cord;rr - .ooo5o,+r n,a =. en-
N0io'"5 " P'e0cue'''' N"" W io'iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
DR.. Butler Announces n.
Scale of Salaries to Do,h'
Increases Asked For
University Author;,;.
More Funds Are Nss,.s,, !
Additions to Buildings ar,
Courses Caused by Grow.
Of School Are Explain,

Six hundred thousand dollar,
the amount origina by e-t;na.sS
be expended annually by C,l,..
University in increased salaries .
teaching staff. The swift action =.
board Of trustees in putting into ana.
ton the new salary scale ado,.ss
cember / came as a holiday ss,a.
to the university's teachers and
demic officers who ye eraay rec.'..
letter from President N.cbo'as ~
ray Butler advising them that the g..
eral advance in compensation world j.
effective January /.
Another ell ment which heich...
the yuletide cheer sn Morningsid. .,
the announcement that the ;ncrs.
would inc.uce Teachers and Barr.
colleges, which, although under So,
rate CORPORATE adm nistration. ara
part Of Colum5ia's educational sy',, .
as we'll az the members of the ~
versity library staff and the 81
the uperintendent Of buildings 8.
grounds.
An ther announc ement made ~ q,
university stated that TIE numero I
additions 10 <fe uriversitv's bu;is;, q.
recent V declared TO be necessary
Pre- ideHt Butter mieht hortly ;o.-
the basis for al appeal 10 the public y
new funds
at Is pain" said DR.. Butler. q. j..
unless the w9rk Of tie u~'iyersitv Is !.
be thro IN mo con 'uslon immad
seps must he takon 10 provido r
buildings botn for academic work en-
fer re ldenee. It Is probable .ha, y.
greater part Of two academic ye
would be required to complete any, +
buildings and : ere ore. ii beru- ~
he near uture they could not be rss Ne
for occupancy earlier than the sunni !.
or al umn of 1921"
Dr.. Butler stated that it was mat.
OF extreme urgency TO build not g.,
but at least two res dence has :
South Fled. T bul d;ngs On -.
gu drang e he said should be CIV
over to administrator and instruct. >
and all buildings for re idence
placed on South Field or Else yhe
The middle site Oh Hath Street i,
thong t, shou d be improved by &,
erection OF a building to con.a.r +.
University Commons. a wen-eou.pI
lunc room, 4 variety Of rooms Tor st.-
ent organizations and activities A
then several cries o. rooms for o..
parcy as ar al iitional re idence hal
On the &C aemic side. he said I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Western Electric Co.
To Celebrate Birthday
Organization to Have Exercises
at All Branches in L. :.
Upon December %

Ofscer' and employees of tie West
ern Electric Company VIII celebrate, on
Decembnr % the iftieth anniversary
Of the founding Of that organization by
Enos NJ. Barton and E sha Gray. Spe-
cal exercises are to be neld at the
main plant of TIE company, at Haw-
thorne, Ill.,, and in the forty-five other
branch houses located in the United
States.
The history of the Western Electric
Company is recounted in a special edi-
icn of 'T'e Western Electr New -
The company periodical from the time
Barton Gray, with a capital of SIS 600,
organized the conc I'm until the present
day is edition of n News viii DC
distributed to the employees at the an
niversary celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

feature Of the Baptist program which
according to DR.. Aitchison, will in
large part be PIT IN to the women.
Missions viii be cstabli-h he'd in min
ing, manufacturing and logging DIS
for aid will be joined to religious.
Among the purposes of the New
World Movement of Northern Bap
lists will be the expenditure of So,
100000 in the Improvement and de-
We opment of the eighty-eight Bap-
fist schools and COLLEGES in the Univ ID
States; the further ed lcational aid of
the American Indian and the Southe IN
negro, ana the provision Of an ade-
qNate pension fund for ministers an
missionaries. The necessity for ras-
.ng ministerial salaries viii DE
stressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Murder Laid to Tramns

Iramps seeking shelter from the cold
are believed to have killed Grant B lker.
sto1cr the West Shore Railroad
pier at Weehawken, whose body was
found Yesterday in his boiler room,
3 kcr who lived at ll5 Feet S,roet
Brooklyn, nd been killed With o,v
over the right eye. His pockets h. haen
rified "Ne'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

Chicago, Sept. 25,-F>resh weakness:
developed in the corn market today a.
result OF lack Of support and owing
TO continued selling pressure from
70 continued selling press ure from com
mission houses. The sales were said
to be largely in the nature of profit
taking on the part Of recent buyers.
4 popular view was that there had
been advance enough for the time be-
ing, corn showing an upturn of l2A
to IAN cents IN nine days. Opening
prices. which ranged from IA cent off
to = cent gain. with Dec. 1866,
l.26a and 70 LEI and May 1.23A to
l.245s, were followed by gains.
Subsequently reports that corn was
conditioning rapidly and that corn
would move earlier than usual, had q
bearish effect. Close was heavy, 2E
to 81 cents net lower. with December
at sIsSI to st2i4 and May ct s1.?l
to SLAIN.
Oats.
Oats gave way with corn. After
opening unchanged to y cent lower.
Including December at SOS. to 6Sa. the
market continued 70 sag.
Provisions
lit. n. Mp. kos :. andsIS.... -.
Provisions were dull and weak.
One of the leading packers sold lard
on the decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
Sioux City Live Stock.
News of Eldora

Special to Tlmes-RepuDilcan.
Eldora, Sept. 25.-Perry Minnear.
former resident of Eldora, Is here 1ot
a visit with relatives and friends. MT.
Minnear is now living in Wray, Coio'
DR.. H. A. Hall and family left Tues
day for Bakersfield. Calf. where they
expect 10 make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huston, OF Ban
denville, III. are here for visit VIII
their son, Wendell Huston.
Mrs. Susan Myers. who had been IN
Eldora for a number Of weeks VISITING
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.
Gould. left Wednesday for her home
in Tacoma, Wash.
Up too Wednesday evening there nae
been issued frcln the office OF the
county clerk Of courts twenty-one
marriage licenses-almost one q day
for the month of September. The month
Of ,Iune in this county was far eclipsec
by September in the matter CT permits
to wed.
G, I. Frazier has exchanged his res
idence property in the Third ward loi
what is known as the Mrs. Ona brown
residence in the Second ward and IL
now in possession.
T.P. Guenther, L. J. Stout and Gran,
Tyler. iof Eldora, and F. F.. Foster. OF
Iowa Falls, have been drawn as led
eral Jurors for tho term of court De-
ginning in Cedar Rapids on Oct. 7.
It is now believed that the corn IL
MANY fields in Hardin county Will OF
sufficiently dry by the first or seoons
week in October to begin cribbing. Ins
Weld Is universally good and the quar-
ity fine.
The next term OF district court II
this county will convene In Eldora OF
| Monday, Oct 81, with Judge Henry
Fry, Of Boone, On the bench
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

est, l.sT, lowest, 1,2siI closed. l.s3h
May; opened at i.e3& highest. 1.sis
lowest. 1.so7s; closed, i.soH,
oats-Dec., opened at esSi highest
ssS: owest, sSS; cosed, ss%i May
opened at 7l&; highest, Tisi lowest
TOb: closed. II.
Pork-Scpt. closed, +ei Oct. closed
IS,
Lsrd-Oct; opened at s5.s0i high
est, g5.47: lowest. 2i.s5; closed, 24,soi
Jan; opened at e2.57, highest, 92.6Si
lowest, 22l5; closed, 2e.20.
Rlbs--Oct.; opened AT 1887 highest
1887; lowest, 1S.45i closed, lS.i5; Jan
opened at 1880; highest 1888 lowest
1910; closed, 1915.