davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24

KY: Two base hit, Lear. Three RlcHenry, Magee. Stolen bases. krnsby, Dilhoefer. Double play, lrnsby and Mollwitz. ?. Bases on tendrix 5: Goodwin ,. Struck out k 3; by Goodwin ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24

John Martin Sexton, 29, of Van Buren, and Miss Evelyn Anna Gen. try, 19, yesterday obtained license to marry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24
bl. ACKs.s.vvHI <: E, SYTvE E3v7-TvE" ,IgEsH M Ma.::asalEaaASsalLss:Aa < lslIIsIILs1 Il1 1I

Wanted-1000 pair mems shoes to half-sole, SIPS per pair. Goodyear Shoe Shop. Phone 1246. 1l2 West Second Ave. .-23- Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24
AGUE STANDINGS

2EVENTS ALL BUT TWO
 LEAGGl'E TEAMS FROM l PLAYING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24

Pd iol '" -UOU oil 2O1-5
 1W 0OO O2O-3 by- Two base hits, lIeathcotc EImse hit, Jacobs. Holochef.
 as ~ uerkle, Hollochcr. killlfer. Ivs Layan, Hornsby and Moll.
 ' on balls off Martin ,; off |Struck out by Martin 7; by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24
ER|CAN LEAGUE !l!!:.|| l
 ...,o.>oA->o'-''
AND CARDINALS
 \ TAKE ONE OF
 E|R OF CONTESTS

,a,,is halved their doil-
 bnd st. heoiI lh" Cubs winning the today, to. dGyn,uchiny hits off 'Jacoos LII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-24

Try the Classified ads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
-sr1GAR CONSUMPTION INCREASE

U. 8. Beet sugar production in the
current year seems likely to be about
1.75o, ,0OO. 900 pounds, against !. $780,
600 900 in the year before the war
1925 900 900 in 1910. 4S4.000,OOO IN
1905. 163, 900 600 in 1900, 45,000,O 900 in
1895 and 5000, 900 in 1890.
The cane sugar crop, which is un-
usually low, seems likely to form less
than one-fifth of the total output OF
the country on account Of conditions
in Central Europe.
Sugar beets now contribute only
about 25 percent of the sugar Of the
world, as against 80 per cent in 1911
and 65 percent in 1900 and 1897.
Normally. beets supply about one
half of the sugar of the world, their
large percentage in 1900 and the years
Immediately preceding being due to
the very small production of cane
sugar in Cuba during and immediate
iy following her war with Spain.
The worlds production of sugar in
the current crop year will probably be
about $4,000. 100000 pounds, against
$4,000 ,OOO, 900 in 1914, and the share
produced from beets about rs percent,
a. against At per cent in 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
BANKS AS COMMUNITY SERVANT

From bankers for local. state and
general government, the banks became
ban;,ers 'or fns :,s.P:e over the war
period.
They helped float the liberty loans,
helped the people buy them and now
are helping them collect their in
terest from the government.
Many holders of liberty bonds are
not collecting the interest when it
falls due, perhaps it does not seem to
the holder worth bothering with, and
the banks attend to it for him, how
ever, small the amount.
Some bondholders fail to clip cou-
pons with the idea that by letting the
Government keep the interest money
they were hleping pay the war debt
But when interest falls due the
treasurer must hold in readiness sums
sufficient to pay it all.
The banks attend to these matters
checrfully, accomodatingly, and with.
out charge merely as part Of modern
banking methods.
Legitimate competition and progres,
s;ve methods in banking bring bene-
fits to the banker and the public just
as much as in any business. That is
why American banks lead the world ir
the matter Of courtesy and accomoda
tion to customers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Orcutt are
the proud parents of daughter, born
Friday. September 26.
Mrs. David Foltz was taken to the
York hospital last Thursday. where
she underwent an operation for gall
stones.
There will be services in the Ger
man Lutheran church regularly each
Sunday, the pastor having arrived
last week. and is staying at the VIM.
Leder home.
Mrs. Clarence Brown of Ogallala.
is visiting relatives and friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robb and son
Alfred, returned Saturday night from
trip to Greeley, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wessenberg OF
Venango, were visitors at the Reming-
ton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones Of Lar
amie. Wyo., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Jones' brother, Claudy Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong re-
turned last week from their trip to
California and Washington. where
they had visited Charlie Hoover, Har-
nv Pritchard and George Wilber and
their families, all formerly Of Big
Springs.
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong have
accepted positions in the teaching
force of the Chappell schools.
John Larson received his honorable
discharge from the U. S. Army ser
vice and returned to his home in Big
Springs last week.
Dewey Root is now in charge Of the
most office, filling the vacancy, as W.
Beach resigned.
Mr.. Chas. Port. of Davenport. Iowa,
arrived Monday for a visit with his
brother-in-law, Earl La Grange and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Sept. 27-Jacob Thode and Mary
Thode to Harry Thode, SWA 23-l1-43.
100000.
Sept. 24-ohn W. Black to Mar
garet N. Foyer, lot 4 in block 8, Sedg-
wick, Colo. $1.0O and other valuable
considerations.
Sept. 24-Margaret Aesch to W. S.
Schatzer, lot II in block SO Union
Pacific Railway Company second ad-
dition to Denver Junction. now Jules
burg. Colo. $4,000.
Sept 26-John f. Smith to j. j.
Walters, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, u. p. sec
ond addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg. Colo. $l25.00.
Sept. 29-Sedgwick Banking Co. by
f. F. Clayton to Robert T. McGrew,
lot six in block 81 original town Of
$4,000. Made in 1909.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
JAPANESE GIRL DIES At
NOME NEAR OVID. COLO.

Kazumi Matooka, the 13-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Matooka
prominent farmers near Ovid, died on
last Saturday evening.
The little girl was at school when
she took sick, she then only having a
severe nose bleed. She was taken to
her home and doctor was called, but
other complications set in and the lit
tie one died Saturday night, Sept. 27
Funeral Director Austin OF this city
had charge Of the burial. the inter
ment being at the Reservation GENE
terry.
The Grit-Advocate extends its sym,
pathies to the bereaved relatives and
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. I. B. Hoag and children came
Saturday morning and are now domi-
ciled at the Dorsey beet dump.
Mr.. Joe White has opened up \
butcher shop in Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Johnson spent
the week end at Sutherland. Nebr.,
returning Monday morning.
Geo. Ranney has given up his work
on the ditch and Clarence Blakely
has been secured to fill the vacancy.
Ute DePue has accepted 4 position
in the Petersen Mercantile Co. at
Julesburg.
Emmet Clemens has moved his bar
ber shop into the building known at
the Parks building. next to the Mein-
eke garage.
Donald Boyce left Tuesday morn
:ng for Fort Morgan. having accepted
position in the station there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
NOVICE HAS TROUBLE
IN TURNING CORNERS

Zone Of the things that many mo-
torists have great difficulty in learn
ing to do properly is turning corners" "
says George Stowe. president Of the
Mitchell Motor Car company Of New
York.
at is difficult to coast around a
corner at low speed, and if high speed
is used the car goes too fast. The
novice driver should practice going
into second speed just before he reach
IS the corn.r he is to turn and then
drive around at slow speed.
Another detail every driver should
learn and practice is the matter of
signaling. The law states that the
driver shall signal in some unmistak-
able manner which way he is going to
turn. The left-hand drive makes this
easy. II the operator is going to the
left he should hold his arm out in a
horizontal position. This indicates to
those back of him they should not
come up behind him on that side
When making right turn the car
should be run close to the curb and
the signal given by waving the hand
in a small circle, with forward
swing. As if he says: "Come on up on
this side, I'm going to turn the cor
ner.' The come on motion is not pre-
scribed by law. but has become a Gus
tom Of the road.
"If \ sudden stop is necessary the
hand should be held upward. This
signal formerly was used by coach
men on the box and is we'll known to
all users of the highway"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
MANY NEW RESIDENCES Re-
ING BUILT IN THIS CITY

J. W. Johnson this week started the
erection Of a new residence in the
west part Of town, just east and south
of the public school building. This
viii be a modern house in every way.
Watch us grow.
The bricklayers have started on the
Spells and Nixson gasoline filling
station and will have it completed In
few days.
F. f. Allen has started the erection
Of a new residence on his lots east Of
the J. c. Wagner property. This new
house will be modern in every way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Frank W. Sherman of the south tab
lie went to Lexington, Nebr.. last Fri
day morning to look for a location to
move to this spring. He arrived home
Sunday evening, coming to Julesburg,
where he was met by his family.
Luther Holmes started to thresh
his millet last week.
Harry Matoush and Freda Barnes
went to Julesburs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and MrS., Frank Barnes and
family were in Iulesburg last Sunday
evening attending church.
Ralph McCone and Ray Martin were
seen in town Sunday afternoon.
Ivan Callen was Julesburg visit
or Sunday evening.
Earl McCone was drilling wheat for
Melvin Dolison the first of this week.
Raymond and Marshall Toole are
drilling wheat for Hodges on the south
table.
Mrs. Holmes Of Aurora, Nebr., is
here visiting her son, Luther Holmes
and family Of the south table.
Lee Matoush is hauling wheat to
Big Springs. Nebr.
Earl NcCone and Albert McCone
moved their threshing machine down
on the bottoms and are threshing
wheat for John Warren and several
others. as it was to wet to thresh mil
let on the south table.
Eber Neuman was drilling wheat
last week on his fathers farm. south
east of JulesburK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
WORLD SERIES
BASEBALLGAME
STARTED OCT. lN.

The World Series base ball games
started in Cincinnati. Ohio, yesterday,
Oct. lst., with about $4,000 base ball
fans In attendance, to see the out
come Of the first game of the series,
between the Chicago White Sox and
the Cincinnati Reds.
Both teams and in excellent condi-
ton and will fight to the finish to
win the pennant.
Cicotte is on the mound for the
White Sox and Ruether for the Red,
and never in the history of base ball
did two greater pitchers face each
other.
Every seat at the big base ball
was sold out Yesterday long before the
game, there being much interested
shown by the fans, and it is expected
the one of the largest crowds in the
history of the penant series will at
tend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
RESPONDENTS GATHERED DURING WEEK

Richard Williams, section foreman,
leaves this week for Missouri.
Lester Lowery returned from his
visit in Iowa, bringing his bride with
him. They arrived last Saturday.
Miss Carolyn Sherman left last Sun
day for Greeley, where she will attend
the State Normal this year.
Rev. Bennnrton's wife and daugh-
ter arrived in Sedgwick Friday.
The funeral of Ruth Villiers was
held Sunday afternoon and burial
made at the Sedgwick cemetery.
Forest Sherman started to school
in Sterling this week. Arthur Loves
is also attending the high school At
that pAsss.
The Gordon construction Co.. ar
rived last week and are now busy lay
ing the water pipes.
Robert Galvins have moved into the
rooms recently vacated by Mr.. Tous-
saint.
Mr.. G. B. Crawford took the civil
service examination for rural carrier
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jankovsky Jr.
arrived home Friday and that evening
were entertained by two separate
charivari crowds at Ovid.
Ivan DePue left for Edgemont, S.
D. the first of the week.
Mrs C. I. Peyton went to Sutherland
Friday evening for short visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
X. C. MeNALLY TO HOLD PUB
Lie SALE ON WE'D, OCT. STH.

Elsewhere in this issue Of the Grit
Advocate appears the public sale ad-
Nertisement announcing the sale of
X. c. McNally who lives 8 miles south
and miles west of Julesburg. This
sale will consist of live stock, cattle,
farm machinery 4 miscellaneous arti-
cIes Mr.. McNally will soon move to
Julesburg and intends to sell all Of his
farm machinery. etc. H. N. Gilchrist
will be the auctioneer and Jacob Frrk-
el Jr. Clerk A free lunch will be serv-
ed at noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

age nineteen, on Saturday night. She
was enroute home from theatre with
an escort who was crippled boy.
Brown, the negro, waylayed them, cob
bed the boy, driving him away, and
took Miss Loebeck to secluded spot
and assaulted her. He narrowly es-
caped lynching Saturday night. by
Sunday night the public's temper was
aroused The mob stormed the coun-
ty Jail, using a German war gun. a
relic. to batter down the doors. Inc
sheriff took his prisoner to the roof
of the jail. The mob fired the build
ing and when firemen arrived with
ladders, the mob gained the rooted ana
secured their victim.
From 1900 to 1000 U. S. troops were
called out from neighboring camps
end with General Leonard Wood IN
command succeeded in subdueing the
mob and the city is now virtually un-
der military control.
Under orders from the military au-
rhorities, the District Attorney has
filed complaints against the ring
leaders Of the mob and the city is now
virtually under military control.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Festival. which
was to have taken place in Oman.
this week was postponed by order OF
military authorities and the city Is
now suisted down, Vt Will remain
under martial law for awhile yet. to
assure the psople Of Omaha that no
similar occurrence will take place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
SUGAR BEET HARVEST
STARTS MONDAY---BEST
IN MANY YEARS HERE

On Monday September 29h the beet harvest be-
this territory with the largest crops the history
of the Practically all of the beet dumps opened
that day. including ulesburg Ovid Ht Sedgwck and Dorsey
Reports coming day of beets making from Is
20 and with the flat of $1,000 this will
the farmers of territory many thousands of dollars.
The beets this have had than a they
being favored with and abundance sunshine thus
making them grow Early the
the fields invaded by the
farmers and the field
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

men of the Great Western Sugar COM
pany, they were checked before much
damage was done to the growing
beets.
The acreage this year is as large
as usual. there being many Thousands
of acre of the saccharine producers,
which will amount to millions of tons.
This will bring great wealth into
'edgwick county, and with the increas-
ed prosperity of the farmers means
that the county's financial resources
have increased.
Although some difficulty has been
experienced this year by farmers not
being able to secure enough labor for
the harvest, little later help will be
plentiful. and will good weather the
beets will all be out of the fields by
the later part of November
As we are now in the midst of
great sugar shortage that is preva-
lsat throughout the United States,
the coming sugar campaign will be a
"life-saver," and Sedgwick county is
contributing many thousands Of
pounds of sugar to the worlds supply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
OMAHA MOB KILLS Me-
GRO, DAMAGE COURT
HOUSE, ON JOB

ouages incidents that has ever occurred IN
year. last Sunday in the city OF Omaha
Ne when awdefyng mob of three thousand people
that and secured from the author
negro who charged with assault young girl
the mob had taken charge OF the he was taken to the
main part of the city and lynched.
Mayor Ed p Lynch of the city of Omaha shot and ser
ous injured mo he receiving shot wound the
the neck when the mob tried to hang him
The the assault of Agnes Loebeck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

I1oIHc oStOl
------------------ Ida Reich
Study of Colorado Mrs. c. II. Inman
The Year Books are now out and
members may have the same by call
ing on Mrs. F. II. Gibson.
Following is the revisions Of the by
laws:
ARTICLE III
Membership
Sec. I. Membership shall consist Of
active members only.
Sec II. Any member Of one years
standing may present to the Mem
bership Committe the name of any
woman having resided in Julesbrg
three months. At the next regular
meeting the name shall be presented
to the Club for election.
Sec III. Members shall be elected
by ballot. A two-thirds vote Of the
members present shall elect.
ARTICLE vi.
Sec. v. Quorum: Ten members
shall constitute quorum.
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. I. The annual dues Of this
Club shall be One Dollar and Fifty
cents ($1.5O payable at the first
meeting in September.
Sec. III. Any member who is alb
sent three consecutive meetings after
due notification, forfeits her member
ship unless she presents legitimate
excuse
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
SEDGWICK HAS CELEBRATION
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER BOYS

The town Of Sedgwick celebrated
Wednesday, October lst, as Commun-
ity Day. in honor Of her returned
soldier boys. The days program con-
sisted Of racing, ball games, etc. Sev-
eral from here attended and reported
a splendid time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
DR.. G. F. EWING HAS MOVED
TO HIS NEW OFFICE ROOMS

DR.. G. F. Ewing has moved this
week into his new office room over
the new Rozell building.
Dr. Ewing has practically all new
office furniture and new equipment
and now has thoroughly modern
and up to-date office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
INTERESTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #~'N#'MuIMih mh0opnN''m
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK

We are in receipt Of letter this
week from our little friend. David
Cook, of Lancaster, Wis, stating that
he won first money in the pony races
at the Lancaster Fair last week. We
did not know that David was jock
ey, but from the look. of things he
must ne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

John Martin returned to his home
near Danbury. Nebr.. Monday morn
inr. after visiting with friends here.
and working in the harvest and thresh-
ing for the past several weeks.
I'D. Werth Of Chappeh, Nebr.. was
:. business visitor to this city last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

Mrs. G. s. Powell and baby of Den
yer has been visiting in this city the
past several days with her husband,
whc is building the Spells elevator
She returned to her home Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
STANDARD BEARERS ENTER
TAIN MONDAY EVENING

Monday evening. September 80. at
the home of Mrs. Ben Franklin. the
Standard Bearers entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and other guests in honor of Miss
Eunice Porter, neice of Mrs. Frank
lin, who has been for the past six
years medical missionary in Brinde-
ban. India. She is supported by the
Womans Foreign Missionary Societies
Of the Greeley district.
The most interesting display of
Hindu costumes. jewelry, curios,
needlework and craft work of various
kinds served as decorations in the
rooms.
Miss Porter dressed in Hindu cos
tunes, entered the house and greeted
Mrs. Austin, president of the Stand
ard Beares, as though she were in
India. She then explained the articles
on display and told in a most fascinat-
ing manner many very interesting
incidentals and personal experiences
connected with some of them.
At the conclusion Of Miss Porter's
very interesting and instructive talk
on the life and customs Of India. in
which the guests were so beautifully
and profitably entertained, 4 short
program was given by the Standard
Bearers, consisting Of the following:
p;.,o G olo Miss TeWell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

". E. MCGUIRE this week sold his
meat market to R. r. Williams and G.
W. Shwers of Big Springs Nebr.
These gentlemen will take possession
about November 1st.
John Cumming Of near Vensngo,
was Ju'eshurg visitor Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING TO
BE HELD ON OCTOBER STH

Hostess-Mrs. A. J. Walrath
Community Singing.
Roll Call ----------C Current Events
Home Economic Demonstration ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21

strong with the buying coming from
the strongest houses OF the street.
These are thes interests that there
were technically short OF the market
on the decline.
Sin Clair Oil which sold at s5 just
before the raid was made on the
market last week and at AZ on We'd
ncsday recovered to SO today.
Failure of the peace treaty didn't
cause the decline in sterling. The ex-
change rate is simple problem OF
balancing the scales. Nothing will
correct il but active trace.
The covering movement I'm the
stock market is not due to the run
ming Of professional traders so much
as to the replacement Of long stocks
sold BY important interests. For this
reason the socalied covering move
ment now In progress Ia likely TO con-
tinue for considerable time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov 2o.--Lack OF general
response to bearish news proved trs
undoing Of local shorts in The corr
market today. The market recovered
sharply from the low prices and close
showed net advances OF u to ~.
The reason for the refusal of this
general speculative field to become en-
Unused over bearish possibilities in
the situation was unknown. After the
initial wave of selling the quantities
of corn for sale were moderate and
genera encouragement among the
bears was shown in the late covering
movement,
Occasional outside buying @uniced TO
absorb the surplus corn. II becam
apparent early that the market was
In an oversold condition, local sent
rent at the onset being intensely
bearish-
The rejection of the peace treaty hT
the senate conveying the Impression
that sometime would eiapse before
credit arrangements could be MADE
with foreign countries, the new de-
cline in foreign exchange and sharply
lower hog market made a heavy situa-
tiou a. the opening.
Cash earn was l. 10 &C. Io%er. with
shipping sales Of TOO, 900 bushels Grain
and provision futures range;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
NEW YORK CURB

New York Nov .o--The outside So
curi,fes market shared with other ex-
changes tho improved tone and shares
IN widely diversified list of Issues
scored advances over yesterdays
prices.
United pictures and Vanadiurn Steei
showed dec reases in price. General Mo-
tors fell off s.. points and in the last
hour hung at about ) points below
yesterdays close. Allied packing was
off point. United Pictures :. and Va
nadium. -. General Asphalt rose . u
points. losing point of the gain IN
later fluctuations. yandervoort WAS
up point and many others in the
miscellaneous list including Tobacoos
and Candies. varied from firm to frac-
yional increases.
The market tendency was chiefy no.
tlceabie In the oils. International Pc
troleull rose to 81. " points above
yesterdays close, but later reacted 20
So Producers and Refners was up :.
Simms Petroleum gained 81 Shell
Transport gained point White OH
was tirm and various other issues
shared fractionally in the gains with
a few of the stocks suffering slight
losses.
Mining shares were very quiet.
without features in the trading
Bonds were lever In price. the only
exception to this rule being the Inter-
borough I ner cent which showed q
fair margin. OF Improvement. Curb
range:
Aetna--300 shares: opening. 9: high
est q: lowest. S~ close. 2.
Alied--4, 900 shares; opening, 1915:
highest r.: lowest 1915; close. q.
Cosden--e. SOC shares: opening. ION
highest JON: lowest. 10; close, 10,
Federal Oils. eo6 shares; openAnE,
"a highest, 234 lowest 2A; close
~.
Houstcn--l00 shares: opening. 1875:
highest. 1855: lowest. 1876; cloee. f3S.
Int Petroleum q. 900 shares; open
Ing. SO; highest. 81, lowest. IS: Close,
SIS.
Merritt Oil--s0o shared; cpeninr,
31A; highest 22; lowest. 81: close, ~
Mot Oil---S0o sharss: opening ~
highest, *; lowest. IN; close. T..
Mex. Pan.--s00 shares; opening, Is.
highest. is: lowest. Is: close, ls,
Rickard Texas--200 shares: opening,
I: highest ~ lowest. 4; close. ~.
Texas Ranger--Iet shares: openinc
1%: highest IN: lowest, y; close
Victoria oil--Sco shares: opening
IN, highest, rs; lowest. IN: close
An.
Atlanta--loo shares: opening. 3
highest, 3: lowest. :: close. ..
Zig Ledge--i,soa sharss: opening