davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
More Advice to A. l. /. Il.

4. l.. l.. H.-Man dear | m honest
ly sorry for you. Here are some of the
happiest days of your life passing and
they arc not filled TO the brim with
happiness. as they should be. You write
an intelligent letter. Why not think
for Yourself? Here's girl who has
dreamed of your coming for years, and
in the deepncss of those dreams has
kept herself entirely for you.
She's human like you and full of love
for you. but how slow she must think
you Don't you realize that girl
vino has the breeding she has is shy?
How in thunder did YOU ever get the
courage to propose to her? ] don t
know you from Adam. but you certainly
made me mad Think of tho kisses
you We missed. Humph Listen. To
night-mark you. tonight--while this is
fresh in your mind call at her home,
take hcr to movie aud aftorward
get her bit of ice cream. Bc gentle
with her: show her every courtesy
show her that You take an interest in her
every footstpp. Smile with her, treat her
tCndPrly and omit the mushy love stuff.
Remember that she's Just wcr bit
afraid of you yet. because of the new
ness and wonderful happiness Of her
love for YOU.
Then when you get back in her home
slip into the room ahead of her and
sit down. It's nine out Of ten chances
that when she comes in she will walk
over and stand in front of You. Reach
up. take her hand ana ask her if she
won't make that night one of the hap
piest in your life by kissing you, And
IN wager that in Il moment. with a
little tug from your hand. she'l II be cud
died in your arms-whcre she should
be: that you be kissed as YOU with
all your loves) have never been kissed
before and that the confidence and trust
that she has put in you will be mul-
tipied hundredfold.
Should she say no. tell her that
one kiss means so much to you that
YOU intend to ask her Just once each
time you see her But he very tender
and gentle and attentive. old man, fol
her love is just ripcning. and the slight
est bit of rudeupss. rOughness or force
will wreck your whole romance !iu
do as ! tell you and you II thank me
for it.
/ And way down deep. \. H. l.. II.
/ ] think I'm jealous Of you. almost
/ wish that I had gotten as far Gin part
/ as you. Good luck TO YOU
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
Can't 500 how you know So mucl
about il. T. Il. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Wants Dolls Dressed

To hc EditOr Of WomonS Pdot:
Dear Madam--Could you publish the
address or send to me the name Of
any one who can dress dolls? I should
esteem it n great favor. l.. j.
| do not know of any one who does
this kind of work. but | am sure that
II you insert an advertisement in the
regular advertising columns YOU will
have plenty Of nnswers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Anhwers 7. 3. ?.

This is real problem, AS you must
do nothing to hurt this young girl
feelings. and yet YOU must not do too
much. Recommend her to write to the
Y. w. G.. A. for n room. 1t would not
do for you to make arrangements for
her. II would give the impression that
1 you were specially interested in her and
/ that would be mistake any way you
/ look at it..
Cynthia does not see that you have
/ lived here long enough TO know how the
/ land lies in regard 10 positions for a
/ girl. II seems if this family has lived
here before, the girl herself, as well AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY! What pi,

THANKSGIVING DAY! What pic
Il ture do these two words paint for
that mind $ eye that has such power of
seeing things and events before they
actually happeny Ninety out of hun
dred of those eyes are seeing land gloat
ing overD. shiny. brown. juicy turkey,
lying on its helpless back on n large
platter!
MY. I'm glad I'm not turkey y
! heard some one say ono time. 'All
they do is strut around and stretch their
ugly necks, and spread their beautiful
tails. and eat Then. first thing they
know. somebody comes along with an
ax. just when they're fattest and
most complacent. and pretty soon
they'r nothing but something to eat:
But at that. | don't know what wet
do without them at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. 1t is an empty life that
the turkey leads. You see him walk
ing conceitedly about, his green. blue.
rcd gold feathers shining in the autumn
sunlight. picking up ridiculous bits OF
food from nowhere. showing off pom
pously and then spelling the whole pic
ture by giving vent to his funny voice.
Then you don't see him for while.
And the next time he appears. at the
time of his real usefulness, his real
purpose in life, he doesn't know any
thing about if. He's cooked
On Thanksgiving Day, we sometimes
have that sense of obligation. on. !
have to be thankful for something to-
day. Well. let me see, had a nice
summer, and then | got this suit in
September, and--oh. yes. saw that
show. and-my hairs stopped coming
out. and. we'll. that turkey really was
a bargain Not much to be thankful
for? No. not if VIC 90 about it that
way. But if we start thinking about
those little things that we take Tor
grantcd-why. wen never stop tinding
things to he thankful for. For in
stance. this matter of the turkey. \
turkeys usefulness starts after he is
beyond all knowledge of it, But our
nnrposc is required while we are living
and we can be here to know all about il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Bro,rn Enincc Made From
Turkey or Chicken Is
Delicious for the Nert
Day
Rx MRS. NJ. \. WILSON

fcop,,,iobt ,o,o h.. u,y. n ugy,,, Al
rights rcscrrrdl
TN THE good old DAYS Of ycstcr,car.
vhc,, , l.,,,, ,,,, ,i,,ri,,. ,r a.. rJ, ',h,,
rho,Lsai,i,,,,S n.,nIJ ho i,,n,,,,I,,o =, i,I'
out tho turkey, il required careful plan
u'ng 10 uN' In' 'r',,"''rS N''n"u' waste
a. ne IAInlH Nu'NN lir'u "' TOO uu'h
turkey Wh'h serve" Tor lNr'' or Tour
n'ra'S,
il"N'NcI. I,EoN', 'e',N'u "' r"rNN
may p' S'F''" VI inc lo'l"N'hs "'So'N
Brown Fminre Fowl
nal. 49,. =. r,,,,,,' ,i,. 1.,.l. ..,.......
NV Wv a., ,"'' ;., ga, w. ""t,i,.'",,
Guu Ii "'.N "'" "'',..r "u' .I ~.
4'' !" sS"",'P'. "'U wv" w. WI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Adventures
With a Purse

WllEN say that am quite sure
w that your little girl who goes to
school would love to have one of these
lunch boxes included among her Christ
mas presents, ! base my statement on
the fact that it has not been so many
years since ! was carrying lunch box
to school that | cannot remember how
one would have delighted me. They
are SuuarC tin boxes. covered with a
shining black material resembling pat
cnt leather. with II handle at one end,
and decorated with n tiny spray OF
flowers. And need not remind YOU
that tin box will keep her sandwiches
fresh.
II was by accident that came across
this now mcndng material for pots an0
pans II is not solder which is quite
likely to melt again ON the slightest
nrovucatiOn. II consists of Il piece of
tin and screw. The tin IS screwed
over the hole. don't ask me how Tread
dircctionsl. and your pan is once more
aS tight as a drum. You can get ono
of these mCnding sets for ten cents.
| think YOU will like them better than
the solder.
As was walking a-ong thinking of
. n thousand ana one lhlllSS lnhl' ndu Un
SoIuteIy nothing to do with rolls for
player pianos. | came upon a.rountor
piled high with boxes Of eighty eight
note records all priced at Ten cents
! each. This counter is at one of the
! better stores. which makes you feel that
/ the records must be right They are
not. of course, brand new songs. But
, among them | saw many old fnyorites
some of which would make excellent
| pieces for dancing. 1t might be worth
| your while to look these over if you are
I going 10 be in town soon
wonder if you would he interested
in pair of black walking shoes, of du
leather. with long well shaped lasts and
winged tips. These shoes are special
at one of the well known and liked
shoe shops and are exceptionally smart.
/ The heel is medium height. And the
shoes bear the remarkable price of $40.
For names OF shOps address Woman's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Yesterdays Answers

The birthday superstition for
Wednesday is Wednesday child
is full of woe
A useful brush for silk or velvet
can be made at home by getting
an inexpensive shocbrush with
soft bristles and covering the
bristles with thick velvet.
When only announcements Of n
wedding have been received it is
not customary TO send present.
Olive green dye can be made at
home by boiling blue yarn with
poplar. bark.
Lids for round vegetable dishes.
made Of clear glass, edged with
aluminium and adorned with II
wooden handle. can be bought as
substitutes for broken lids.
A pretty centerpiece for the
Thanksgiving table is basket
carved out of q pumpkin and filled
with all kinds of fruit. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

l. If the edge Of a velvet hat is
worn and faded how can it be
freshcncd?
.. What is the difference between
European and American china?
3. Give the birthday superstition for
Thursday.
4. In issuing invitations for an
afternoon affair given by a mother
for her daughter, should the name
of the father be used?
.. What dainty bit of handwOrk
makes pretty addition TO the
gift candleshade. work basket,
sofa cushion. etc?
6. In what practical way may two
materials and colors be combined
in an evening wrap?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Christmas Gift

Make gay and sanitary cookbook
covers for your friends of shiny black
or white oiIcIoth decorated with bright
painted figures or fruits. a stout note
book so covered, and filled with your
favorites." makes delightful gift for
a housekecper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR
ON THIS THANKSGIVING DAY.?
You Cannot Find Anything Else Be Clad about You Can
at Least Rejoice That You're Not Turkey!

il is very comforting habit to think
self -complucently. "Well. of course IN
nearly dead. but it certainly is good
thing that | was here TO do that work
Goodness knows. nobody else could have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

"''' w '''o'' >'"'''
Prepared Filling
NI;,,.u, cha ,il,i,,. E,, and ,,i,l ,hc
mani from ,ho ncnr, and r,r,,ns. nrttinc
Tho sLir tbrnrcG thc fond .rbnnncr-
plnrc in n hnvI nrJ ndd
y,,o o,,;or, ,,rgjrJ
G,c or.rn nc,,,,,. n,iy,,5 s,r
Jo,,. t,bJcgnan,y of 6u,Ju ,jopocd
po.sJcy
Gnc, hal, c,,, u, boco, an, il, Ji,l
,,,,5 nicej, Lro,r,,,5
Onc ,coonon,, nj y,U
Dnc. LcJj ,n,y,,,o,, ot ,,J;ic ,,,o,,.
Ntiy ,bnra,,,,ll' o,l .rrooJ ~. III
rc,.,cI u,,,, ,ic J,n,rh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Ask Him tc Go

BLACK Eyes 'nlcss YOU know tho
Young man is engaged to this other girl.
there is no reason why YOU should not
ask him To go to n party with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
MRS. WILSON IS FOREHANDED
WITH LEFTOVER SUGGESTIONS
Ask Mrs. WiIson

tf ION have ANY cookery rrob.
Ions. bring them to Mrs Wilson.
She VIII be glad to answer YOU
through these columns. No per
sonal replies. however, can be- given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. a.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
CoMETIMEs when that usefulness o

COMETIMES when that usefulness of
Oours has been imposed upon SO much
and so often that we feel AS il we
scream if anybody else asked for it, We
fail to appreciate the fact that we are
allowed TO be here and "enjoy" it. We
think. "Why is it that everybody dc =
pends on me to do this" But isn't it
pleasant after all the work is done to
look back at it and say proudly, "Sce
that: did it. And often when We
are about exhausted with being helpful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

with directions on them for each guest
to show where to look for a hidden gift.
The gifts may be small, inexpensive
favors.
As "trick" dessert you might have
a huge papicr mache pie in deep bowl
brought in and served at the table.
Have meringucs concealed under the
pie top and watch the surprise of your
guests when they see the pie filing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
DumpIingS or Loaf Can BE
Nade From Remains OF
Fo,ri Serred for Thanks
giring Dinner
prcnnred Filling

for thirty five minutes. Sotvc with to-
mato or creole sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

WINE pepper,
Tbrcc fojlcspoous oj Gc'y pDrrC
porSioV
Now place ,ufririon, meat picked from
tho carcass through the rood chopper Ia
measure, when chopped fine. one cup
place in a bowl and add
OHc IGrgc oUloU. gyGtDd.
foW tab'cypooUN of hU'iY mWrco
i.orSicv
One icdSpoOU Of yGN
O0c boit tcdSpO0U Of whUc pepper,
I'r0 cVpH 0t Sii,d fovy
jh,c, lcrci teaspoons ot making poir
dD'.
one iabicsD0ou Of yhoricuug
Oac wol- joaicu CGG.
ScrCu iabIcopooHS nj rntCr.
Work to a smooth dough then dror
from the tablespoon into boiling stock
Cover closely and let cook for fifteen
minutes Lift ON slice Of toast and
then quickly add tc the stock
one cpp Of n Wccd cbi"kcu.
Then dissolve
OUo- h0H 'vp nj four.
Onc-h0B emp of matcr.
and stir to blend thoroughly Bring
To boil cook for five minutes and
pour over the dumpIings sprinkle with
finely minced parsley and send to the
table At once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
ACTUAL SIGNING HAD BEEN AN.
rlCiPArEp-MARkET SLIGHT.
~ LOWER.
oegNo HIGHER BUT
FINISHES LOWER


Chicago, June 2s,-Actuai signing OF
the peace treaty failed outright today
To Influence the corn market Instead,
prices today were ruled by the reces-
sity Of the month end liquidations on
the part Of holders OF July contracts.
This liquidation had a depressing eff
feet on the market as a whole. the
treaty signing having been anticipated
long before hand. Opening prices,
which varied from Is cent off to y
cent advance with September at $l.75&
TO 1865 and December at sl.53la to
sl.53% were followed by slight general
upturn and then by setback all around
to well below yesterdays finish
In the last part Of the. session rallies
took place as a result Of covering by
shorts. The market closed unsettled. Ss
cent net lower 10 d ceRt advanC with
September at sl.75ss 10 s1.75A and
December. AT $685. 6$l.53a.
Oats.
Oats Were dull and weak After open
ing unchanged TO 4 cent lower. i1clud-
ing September at 6T7s TO SO cents. the
market hardened "A irlrie and then
turned sharply down grade.
Provisions.
Provisions held steady. Higher quo
tations on hogs together with assertions
that exports would be enlarged were
:gainstS any decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

lures OF his active fancy are amazingly
appealing. as they are always amusing.
Mr.. Baum had a remarkable gift for
the grotesque. rare sense OF humor.
a splendid sense of balance. Thru all
his works there is woven a fine sim
plicity. an Interpretation of childhood
and its unlimited imasinings, which
make a mockery Or time and space and
natural laws but Always retain their
firm foundation in the commonplace
and easily comprehen ded experiences
Of human ltfe.i The Tn. woodman and
the Scarecrow-with whom Montgom-
cry and Stone will forever be affection
ately identifed-were essentially hu-
man beings, and all their adventures
were human adventures. The
Cowartlly Lion was an exceedingly hui
man lion; more human. indeed than
lionlike
1t was Mr.. Baun1's good fortune. and
the public,s, that ne could appeal to
his followers thru many channels His
books. formally dedicated to children.
welA as eagerly ready by adults as by
those for whom they were originally
intended, To be able to rouse and hold
the interest Of youngsters and their
elders 10 an unusual gift; commonly
the chiIds book that enlists the SYM
patty OF grownup boreS children. Mr..
of his projects was a theater forA
Baum's work attrac.. d all Altho one
Of his projects was theater for child
rem. the Wizard Of Or was not a
nor did u owe it's pros
perity to fhf,dren's patronage, much
as they enjoyed It: M Baum was able
to put many Of his fantastic creations
in motion pictures, and his literary
productions included several plays
besides that with which his name rs
popularity identified and technical
work on. the art of decorating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

Being close coupled to the imple.
ment, the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward
and turns in q 16-foot circle. i
steers so easily that 4 boy or woman
can handle it as well IS . man.
With the Moline Universal ono
man can take carelof all the require
ments on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, tho
Moline Universal Tractor does IS
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary three-glow tractor. due to the
higher speed'at which it operates, az
miles an hour. It has the power 70
run at this high speed because ailof
us weight IS tractor; ;%see::ssh..Me {: g
1t is converted to pull. fi5J
The light weight Of the Moline.
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds. and
its high clearance-greatcr than that
of the average cultivator-make Il
perfectly adapted for cultivating. L
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepare.
ton and then rests while your horses
do the planting, cultivating and har.
vesting.
4 Mechanically the MolinsH ln;ye,.
sal is the most modern tractor built
containing more refnements and In.
provcments than any other txsrtog %
the Market n n "a 'i & :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
WILSON TO CURB MEXICO.
Europea Allies Insist Something Must
Be Done.

Washington, June 2S.-With Great
Britain. and France beginning to insist
pointedly upon the discharge of-obli
cations to their nationals by the Mex
lean government, not a few American
statesmen are of the opinion that the
United States soon will be compelled
TO take CarranZa in hand, unless Euro
pean nations are to be suffered to in
tervene in defiance of the Monroe doc
trine.
Some senators hazard the prediction
that President Wilson will intervene in
Mexico for the restoration OF stable
government after the proclamation Of
peace with Germany. With the United
States acting as the mandatory of the
league of nations.
The British government Is demand
ing adequate protection for British sub
jects and property in Mexico, including
specifically the oil wells the British
government recently has purchased
from British corporations and also is
demanding reparation for the destruc-
ton Of British lives and property.
The French government is making
similar demands. and. in addition, in
sists that Carranza pas the interest on
the $50, 900, 900 Huerta loan which was
floated in France but which has beer
repudiated by the present Mexican
government.
This s30,00000O loan constitutes the
difference between the amount of the
Mexican external debt, and estimated
by T. w. Osterheld at sf13 46y,O67, and
the figures given today by the Mexican
government, which are sl43.472,125.
Regarding the international loan
debt OF Mexico, the Mexican treasury
department says 1T totals 69,397.77
with interest to June 80 next amount
ing to s17,914, 672.62. The Osterheld re-
port gives this debt as $50. 611 .012, with
interest amounting to si4,531.206.
The figures given by the Mexican
government are correct, according to
experts in Washington. but the Off
account the entire railroad indebted
ness. guaranteed specifically by the
CarranZa government when the lines
were taken over.
One of the most serious features Of
the situation, according to government
experts here, is that Mexico has been
using the total income Of the railroads
and express companies, as well as 9TH
er public utility establishments, and
mas steadfastly refused to make adj
mission of responsibility.
The Mexican government has made
no accounting of the funds secured
from these sources and it Is not known
to what use they have been put.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
ARMY Llmtr Al sa5,ooo.
Senate and House confsress Agree or
tho 1920 Figures.

the 1870 Figures.
Washington, June 2s.-Senate and
house conferees on the army appro-
priation bill reached an agreement to
fix the average Size of the 1920 army
at 325sD00 officers and men.
This total is $4,000 less than that
proposed by the senate and $4,000
more than the strength authorized
originally by the house..
The agreement. reached after tine
members of the conference committee
had talked with General March, chief
Of stan. means that for the last nine
months OF the year ending .June 80,
1920. the army will be composed of
225.O00 officers and men maj de neces-
sary by the. surplus above $4,000
during the next three months.
In announcing that $4,000 was the
figure agreed upon Chairman Wads-
warth Of the serate military com
mittee. said il was the lowest number
that could be named and. still keep
the army within the limits prescribed
by Sthe national defense act.
With the size Of the army disposed
of. the conferees made rapid progress
In considering the bill today, but an
otter meeting will be Held tomorrow.
Then the appropriations for aviation
ordnance and other remaining items
will be consideyed. ~
Efforts OF the house conferees 70 re-
duce increased senate appropriations
in part were successful the senate APP
preparation of $15.000.O00 for barracks
and quarters being cut In half, whila
that Of $3.500.O00 for the signal corps
was reduced to $3,25o.0Oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28

u to cent lower. while the mixed Il
unchanged. No. 2 white, L7s@L7sk;
No. yellow. LIS; No, yellow, LITE
No. 2 mixed, lily: No. mixed
lin No, 8 mixed 1.I3,
Oats Unchanged to u cent lower;
white. 6saA No. white. 6sl. @6s$
No. 3 white. 6s. H..
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
Kansas City. June IS
Corn&-No. ! white, ISIS: No. white
1877: No. white, Isl: No. yellow,
i.s2; No. mixed, ls0h.
-ORts-No. , white, 10; No. 8 whitn,
60; No. 4 white, 6sis; No, 2 mixci.
ssh.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN
Milwaukee. June 2S
Corn-Steady: No. white. $50; No.
5 white, 1.Is; No. yellow, l.1; No. .
mixed, LIS.
oats--l cent lower: No. white,
7Sls; No. white. 77&M7St; No. 4
white, 37h: sample grade, ss6rs7. =
Barley-Steady; No. 5. '29; No. 4,
Llih dl,21; Wisconsin, l,l7mi.e2: re-
jected, 1l0d1li.
Rye--Steady; No. .. 1.+lm1i tta.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. June rs,
Corn-Steady to cent lower; No. ,
mixed, l.Sl: No. yellow, Isl: No. :
white. l.S6d1.S7: No. white 1872
Oats-Steadv: M. . white. 71T11 y
No. 3 white, 10M71.
49, OMAHA CASH GRAIN -
OmN ha. June %.
Corr-No. . white. 1873: No. 5 white,
III; No. | yellow, III; No. yellow'
No. z yellow. Ia; sample
grade. yellow 6N; No mixed, | 15m
1872; No. 6 mived l60d1.6T sample
grade. mixe6. 1.67.
Oats-No. ? white. Ssh. a Ssia; No. 3
white, 6ILe.
BarIey-No. 3. I,1"@ll3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-28
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago. June Is.
Corn-Sept.; opened at 1.75A high
est 1.I6A: lowest Ian; closed 1.15ts ,
Dec; opened at 1882 highest 1.54A :;
lowest l.52s closed 153as
Oats-Sept.: opened at 6s7s: high
est sSls lowest 6SB closed 6Sla :;
Dec; opened at 697s: highest 10; low
est: s914: closed 694.
Pork-Juiy; closed 51.5o; Sept:
closed 1880.
I-ard-July; opened at 3402: highest
$40: lowest 3+02; closed 34.O1; Sept. :;
opened at 34.o5; highest 3407; lowest
S4Q2: closed Si.07.
Rfos-July; opened at o7.s5: highest
21.S5: lowest 27.S0; closed 27.SO; Sept. ;
opened at $500: RICHEST 2S02; lowest
1872; closed $500