davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
INSISTS ON SERVING
 TIME WITH SPOUSE

Leavenworth, Kan, July 20.- Although Carl Mick attempted to shield his bride of a year from complicity in the burglary of a farmhouse in Allen county, Mrs. Mick insisted that she was equally guilty and the court accepted her plea.
 The pair was received at the Kansas penitentiary Sunday to serve from one to five years.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
.KU KLUX KHAN
 IS BIG ORDER
Limited Press Associations,

Austin, Texas, July 20.-The Southwest faces the problem of an invisible empire" within itself, and the Ku-Klux Klan faces two legisla- tive resolutions--one aimed to re- Texas, and the other to probe it's objects and acts. The society has grown to be admittedly the largest secret order in the Southwest. Peace officers declare that many tar and featherings. whippings. etc. are not the work of the Klan. Mask ed men and others have taken part lin 34 demonstrations in Texas this |year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
Lloyds Win Rain Bet

St. Louis, Mo.-The cards Of rate are stacked against the St Louis Municipal Opera Association. Rain insurance doesn't pay, say officials of the organization.
 For eighteen days the association has bet Lloyds $60 to $1,000 that more than tenth of an inch of rain would fall on the Railway Ex- change Building roof, twenty stories high. between 4 and s D. m. While heavy showers have prevented pres entation of operas in the west and openair theatre, only slight sprinklcs have fallen atop the specified build ing.
 Ancient Thebes, Athens and Rome
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
Bombing Tests Postponed.

Norfolk, Va, July 20.--Bombing tests scheduled for today off Hamp- ton Roads were postponed due to unsettled weather. Word was flashed to the planes as they pre- pared to bomb German battle ship.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
Jefferson county and this well will be spudded in soon.
Rotarians in Paris.

Paris, July S.--The last day of the visit of the American Rotary Club delegates was devoted to sight seeing and an inspection of French industries.
 The great dome of St. Paul's Ca- thedral, London, is supported on eight underground piers.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
May Make Beer Regulations.

Washington, July 20.-Unless con gress acts within few days on the bill prohibiting medicinal beer. reg ulations governing the manufacture and use of beer as such will be is- sued and put into effect, Commits sioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Department, announced today.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
JAPAN WILL ACCEPT U. 5.
 INVITATION
If Assured the Scope of Dis cussion in Conference Will Be Definitely Out lined.
United Press Assocl.trons

Washington. July 20.-Japan will accept the United States invitation for discussion of Pacific questions in the coming disarmament confer ence. if she is assured the scope of the discussion will be definitely out lined before actual meeting, accord ing to statements made today.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22
Hearing POstnoned

Washington, July 20.-Hearing Of testimony of Capt. Bruce Camp bell, named by Mrs Emma Bergdoll as the man who asked $100,009 to secure the release of her son from stacker charges, has been postponed pending the officers arrival from Camp Pike. Ark. The Bergdoll com mittee will hear Campbell tomor- row.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22

Designed for tho manufacture of cylindrical articles new press squeezes rivets into place with a pressure of 35 tons to the square inch instead of hammering them.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22

Founders are found along the shores of almost all countries.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22

Ancient Thebes, Athens and Roms had orphan asylums.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-22

Prince Albert is sold ir foppy red bGcs. fidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound fin husui6ors and in ths pound crystal gloss n q m i'd or With sponge ufofStener
 top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
MUST DISARM,
ADVISES STEED
London Times Editor Here
on Visit to Coast

'"rhe world must disarm It's mind
before IL scraps its fleets"
This Ia an Interpretation Of Lord
Northcliffe's statement regarding
world disarmament, made by n.
Wickham Steed. editor OF the Lon
don Times and chief assistant TO
Lord Horthcliffc. who arrived In
Seattle from Vancouver. II. c..
Thursday night.
by this" titeed said. lord North.
cllffc meant that we must get rid OF
our aggressive preiudices- not that
We must become 'bllnkers.'
I'VE can dinarn our minds and
still keep our eyes open. No good
can come from refusing to accept
existing facts. But great good can
come II we face the facts with i'm.
partial minds--with any possible bias
In the direction OF good viii"
lie declared the people OF England
must draw away from the idea that
blood is thicker than water and
come TO the United States. viewing
II ~ friendly foreign country.
This was meant for BritiHhers who
come to the United States consider.
ing " as part OF their country and
who are irritatcd by the differences
they find here. he said.
This is steed's first trip 10 the
Pacific coast lie will visit down the
coast, returning 10 Quebec next
month. on hts way 20 England. re.
turning later for the disarmament
conference in Washington early In
November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
FREE TO YOU
SATURDAY
Wonderful FREE Offer Repeated for Sat.
urday Only. Safe BlosOn Up and Prices
] Shot to Pieces as Climax to Sensational
Unloading Sale.

But you are more interested in our FREE OFFER. SO
here goes:
job The cracsmen luckythey got about $1,000 but
loss covered by insurance The insurance company
has paid in fuand here's how well give the benefit:
Mems suits that sold $780, for 1885, Over 200 suits
70 select from and 60 this ridiculous UNLOAD
ING PRICE-$9S5. And added inducement to force
urday night. we make this FREE oFFERany $500 hat
N the houseand there's 500 to select FROM in all
shapes and styles will be given, ABSOLUTELY FREE with
every suit sold tomorrow.
Here another suit items Mems beautifully tailored SUITS
late styles in blues blacks grays and browns that sold up
70 $4,000 tomorrow for SASS And with each Of these
high grade hat in the house.
And note-these FREE OFFERS good Saturday only.
Tomorrow wen sell Mems Stetson dress shoes, that
dress and work shoes that sold originally high 5000
win go at S2.4S.
Mems socks 1sc. Mems cotton socks at Sc. Mems
heavy union made overas with bib cut to Soc Mems col
lars At Re- d Underwear Rark Rear Oyera,s in fart
about everything that needs for dress work wear all
included in this sale and going at such ridiculous prices
these.
Mems dress shirts worth $500, go S5c Mems neck
ties at 23c. And mems hickory work shirts cut to &c.
And here's the for these reductons Both
RED FRONT STORES at First and Pine and at 415 First
Avenue stocked to the ceiling with merchandise. We're
forced to unload must turn this great stock into cash.
and this great unloading sale that begins tomorrow Sau
day. just thshe prices here quoted like throw
ing merchandise away-and we're willing to throw this
merchandise in order to raise the necessary cash.
Anyway, it's better than having safe blown bits
Think of buying your Summer underwear, worth to sOO
for 39c Mems l25 union suits at 6Sc And heavy
gloves, knit wrists, at &c.
Tomorrow buy work shoes, hgh-cuts you
them, at s29s; they sold originally at $500. And big line
Of mems Oxford shoes goes at S100 pair.
Boys suits cut to S3.95. Boys pants to 39c
Mems pants $500 will be unloaded at $685. And mems
S1.00 work shirts at Soc
The above just few of the bargains offered The
large RED FRONT STORES just stacked, ceiling high
with honest northumberland all priced ridcuIously
Both RED FRONT STORES have been closed part of this
week. making ready for this gigantic SALE and guarantee
that it will more than pay to here tomorrow
Take advantage of this FREE OFFER-you can't make
any mistake here. Join the crowds and tomorrow
kindly note the address of both
RED FRONT STORES
Main Store, 16O1-03 First Avenue, corner Pine Street
Red Front Annex, 1415-17 First Avenue, Between
Pike and Union Streets
Sale starts Saturday Morning at o'clock sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

CI.EMNiER
A i7.YEAR OLD girl. who hates
"A the idea OF being little giri. Is
the role Gladys Walton plays IN
short slsirts." the film feature com.
ing Saturday 10 the Clemmer.
Miss Walton last appeared herr In
'Thc Man Tanner" delightful
story of circus life. and short
Skirts is said TO offer the little star
in an even more attractive role.
BLUE MOUSE
THE Birth OF n Nation" David
wark Griffith's first big screen
presentation. il coming back again.
Manager John Hamrick was forced
second week when he showed Il at
the Blue Mouse short while ag..
and judging from the big crowds
thruout the entire engagement II will
again prove a popular attraction.
Lillian Gish. Robert Harron. Wal.
lace Reid and Henry waithaii are
among the favorites In the cast.
COLISEUM
Eiinor Giyn n me author Of THE
Great Moment" the new cinema at.
traction scheduled 20 open Saturday
at the Coliseum. Gloria Swanson liz
the star. This Is the first production
this beautiful actress has made since
her marriage 20 Robert sanborn.
THE Great Moment" Is a dramatic
story revealing the romance Of a
young gtri whose mother. a beauti.
full gypsy woman. died when the Eirl
was but few years old.
LIBERTY
Film fans win have an opportunity
to see Renee Ador~e. the pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
rs Jitney Drivers
Seeking Immunity

Hearing Of Is Seattle jitney driv.
crs vho seek immunity against pros.
ecution by the city by being included
in the McGiothern suit was sched.
uled TO take place before the state
supreme court In olympia Friday.
George r. vanderveer represents the
petitioners
The city utilities committee Thurs
day granted three applications 70 op.
crate jitneys an feeders to municipal
street car lines Two OF them viii
operate on Ravenna blvd and Brook.
Ign ave. To r.. s5th st. with a scent
fare. and one will install io-ccnt
service from i4th ave. ~. r.. on Ra-
VIENNA blvd. TO +. t5th at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
POPULAR WRITER
COMPLETES TRIP

Clarke Irvine. personal represen-
tative for Max Linder. has returned
to the Coast from New York. where
he spent six weeks with the French
comedy star. arranging for the re
lease Of .Be My WIFE, Irvine stop
ped off to visit Niagara Falls and
the Grand Canyon. He got In Los
Angeles just in time to shift into
his c. p. o. uniform and join the
naval reserves on their summer
cruise TO Seattle and San Francisco.
which covered two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Seattle Jitney Men
on Move to Tacoma

TACOMA. Aug. is.--Seattie jitney
drivers are moving to Tacoma Six
more licenses were taken out Thurs.
day by drivers previously on Seattle
runs According TO q. w. Rounds,
superintendent OF the Tacoma Street
Car company. action taken against
the drivers to protect the car com
pany would be OF no avail Tacoma
residents. however. do not feel that
tho jitneys viii remain. due TO the
long distance runs from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

young actress. who became Mrs.
Tom Moore several months ago.
when Made In Heaven opens at
the Liberty Sunday. This new pic,
ture stars Tom Moore. and dainty
little Renee plays the role Of Moore's
sister.
Besides MADE in Heaven" the
Liberty will present Harold Lloyd
in his latest comedy. Il Do"
STRAND
Salvage a great mother love
picture. with Pauline Frederick and
Milton slIis costarred. viii be the
featured attraction at the Strand. 10
ginning Saturday.
Miss Frederick appears In the role
OF Bernice Ridre~ay. beautiful
young woman. who II soreiy dinap.
pointed in marriage. The picture
calls for some highly emotional act
ing. and the star lives up 10 her
reputation as ono OF the screens
foremost dramatic actresses
COLONIAL
A crime mystery with a most un.
expected solution forms the basis OF
the plot OF "A Voice In the DARK.
tho new Goidwyn picture which
comes 60 the Colonial Saturday.
Tn. principal scenes of the story
are laid at the private sanatorium
Of Dr. Hugh Salisbury played by
Alan Halel Others In the cas-; arc
Ramsey Wallace and Ora carcwe.
the young actress who won success
as the heroine OF Jack London's
THE Little Fool"
REX
The great timh~riand OF tho North
west furnishes the picturesque rack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Picture at Met
Great Success

~over the mr. VIII, 70 held over
NJ the Metropolitan theatre In order
10 accommodate the large crowds
who have been unable 10 make rercr.
vations during the last two weeks.
This u undoubtedly ono OF the
finest film attractions shown IN the
city OF Seattle and II In no wonder
that II is enjoying so successful q
run.
Mary Carr. who plays the mother
role. In tho featured player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Here she is. Who? Why, the
lady who o,ons the pretty
eyes. Knop who IL is? She's
going to appear here merit
week in a fine mother love
drama. Watch for her.
Winners WiU be announced
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Doubled the Charge
for q Deaf Client

YAKIMA. Aug. i2.-when Calvin
NJ. Graves. 7s.year bridegroom. WAS
ordered TO pay attorneys fees for
his iT.year. deaf.mute wife. who
divorced him after two weeks Of
welded life. he found the fees TO be
siso-just twice the usual sum. At.
torneyn hold that difficulties OF deal.
ing with a deaf mute client sane.
toned the advanced charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Aw, G'wan! 1t Must
Be a Fairy Story!

wALLA WALIAA. Aug. Ia
Where they came from no one
knows, but hundreds OF gold nuggets
in the possession Of lucky citizens
today give proof that yesterdays
shower of gold" was not just a
dream. The nuggets were found In
the streets here quite suddenly. many
persons filling their pockets with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

ground for the plot Of The Man
Worth While" which viii be the
leading film attraction at the Rex.
beginning Saturday.
Romaine Fielding sppear IN the
leading character. thai OF Don Ward.
forest ranger. whose br1de.tobe is
cruelty taken from him the very
day he sets out 20 get their marriage
license
The picture has strong dramatic
climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Carmel Myers. who has completed
her contract with Universal. has
been signed TO play in serials by
yisassaph. Her first one will be
~Bscsking Through" II was writ.
ten by Albert Smith. president Of
vitagraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

After the show. wen 90 to Boidt's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
COLONIAL.

The great timh~riand OF tho North
west furnishes the picturesque back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
FAMOUS TRIO IN
BIG PRODUCTION

Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter
have returned from New York TO
the Paramount studio q, Hollywood
and. with Gloria Swanson. they have
started work I'm another slis,ar pie
fure for Paramount, under the cirec.
ton Of sam Wood. Don't Tell
Everything" IL the title selected for
the photopiay that was written by
Lorna Moon under the title Of
"Rainbow's End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

tIuERry--Thcsass Neixhsn In THE
Conquest ~ Canaan"
Ct.EMMtsR--Nisy Allison la The
Last Card"
Coi.tsEti M--f,sniiae starke In SAL
vatioa Nell"
WINTER aAuDE~-~-Tcn Mis- In
srhe Rcad Donou."
Rite ~Agshics Hamilton In
~ Am Guilty"
SrRANp--f.iou~i barrymore In Jim
the r-nman."
COt.O>tAfs--ttuck Jeues In "dct
Ncur Man"
HEN--s~~sue usv~kaws In 'sBiaek
Ko~es."
CLASS A-WiIiiam Fsruum In
when Man S~~~ Red"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
SAND MEL:

There Will be <tfe' usual order Of SER
vices at the" ~. T., and Presbyterian
CHURCHES on supdnv,> ri ..,.. ~
The second quarterly meeting for the
Dallss charge has. been" announced for
tho last Sunday In May. which will be
the twerty-ninth.
TDe.- Marshall. .eosht y.-tSpndAy-scnool
convention. which was hslAat Noun ds-
Vile on Tuesday was, repre- Sentod by
MISS blanche Luke and MiS9 Gall
Francis, from the N. E.. Sunday school.
they will make"their' report next Sum
day.
Theer has been an auto repair shop
opned in the Davis blacksmith shop,
with David Conrad, manager.
Owing to the rain or the past week,
the country"roads are in bad shape and
The trucks that mako the trip to the
city daily. are. hindered greatly.
Owing to the disa Ereeable weather,
the circus Of Tuesday. drew. but few
PEOPLE from. this com munity.
Dr. Conrad of Film Grove. came 10 his
homo here on Monday and remained nn-
til Friday. -.
Mrs Russell Davies and children. who
have had pleasant visit with relatives
here, has moved to her new homo in
Wheeling. where tho will reside In the
future, Mr.. Davies having secured q
position on the city traction lines. He
has been similarly employed in Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

burg. Mrs. Davies many frien&s -
glad TO again have her In thiy vtc4tntS.,
Mrs. Frank Blake sad: LITTLE eiA0stls
OF Majorsville. are visiting here pe1qAe4
Mr. and Mrs. ;'wyIie, Xccesh. u Hie
Wheeling Creek. IS
James Junktns and ". s+Et9lM
wcer visitors In Elm GroYs on Taeea4H
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powen, Of WE
Th6fmass kifnmth 81: on ~ s.
Hrs. j. l.. Kent, Mrs: Gtafls3s SAe2
and Mrs. Elisabeth Earf9y MeS me-
pcrs in the city on SATURDAY NJ
Mr., and; Mrs. Cecil Doathstt1f
wherrys Run. spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters. i+..sEarl
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer shee3ss .aa
daughter. wilma, Of Stons5 CharehsyN1es
arc sreding this week visiting In
Sheets pareafa.f Nj. :11A Mrs. JoosbA
Berrisford, Of Mount Union.
!. william Jones and. dauNttteTiSlE1
Edna and Mildred. were Atten4h4f
ofrcuson Wednesday,, !: s., Sni ssY.9 !
/. VIII Ha1lett spent WedApS4 -
acting business in the citai:!H y. q
/. Charles Geisler has ptfch1Se6 -
young Jersey COW from Mrs. Iad
rad. - : t+.;:- ~ 49,;
: Price. Dague delivered ~ iieSa ss1t
hogs In Elm Grove on. TuSsdASf sysss
Mira. Randolph Fisher, fHagJ 49,
quite: Ill.,. continues to inipsfre a
: Robett .IunkihA was bRd1 ..
in the. city on Thursday..s EgSSSStTk
, On Monday, May 2. MISS 81.
son. anEhter of 'rAr. ard 49,
Wilson. eHtsrt.ined. q nsnS- sfs9AJ
friends with a birthday partySGx1
- ID n - y
"V jaime. A i}rs d, 39imaGSsss .,1ssss
visitor In the city on wsansA s 6,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
BRADSTREET'S review

E.w York. May 6-f'ailures showed a
slight subsistence in April, but the total
number, .1,446, while 4 per cent less IMAM
in March and 81 per cent below the Msh
water mark number Of the past SIN
years. reported in January, was July
three times the total OF April a. year
ago, and was in fact, only exceeded once
in April in the past twcnty-eight years
und then in the year 1915, when the
business world was beginning 10 sno"
signs Of recoverery from inc ShocK oi
the beginning OF the great war. Curl
ously TOO. tho south. which reported the
hi erest lump in failures following inc
outbreak Of the German var seems 10
be duplicating this experience. follow"
ing the coming OF dcftaron and inc CUT
ting down Of the price OF cotton "hlen
latter was also one Of tn" pheho"tha
following tho disorEanizal'on OIL Inc
worlds cotton trade In 19li-l".
Liabilities show more Of tendency
10 shrink from recent peak points Ihhn
do the number of failures, although the
total for April. $49.943,Sl9. while ~ per
cent smaller than In March. only aoout
half those Of December, 1920, and small
or than six of tho nast twelve months,
was over three times that of April
year ago. and 81 per cent larger than IN
tho hitherto record April OF 1898
Compared with a Year ago April fa'i-
ures IN number were from two to hvo
times larger. the biggest excess being
in the south and the smallest IN New
En- gland Southern failurcS In fact
made up nearly cnc-th!-d Of those IN
the entire country and a number dis
ptoport!onatc TO the total In business IN
that section. Liabilities in April cX-
cceded those In the same month a year
ago in every group Of states. but tho
biggest excess In this direction is;shown
in the northwest. which hats over twelve
times tho liabilities of April a year ago
This was mainly duo to bank suspen-
sions.
Failures for four months total 6,"S6.
ov;r three times the number reported
in tho same period year. ago, and sec
ennd only to 1915. in, the. ippst thirteen
wears Liabilities for four months, $3.50
$4,000. were ,ovce four times those FOR
the like period a, year ago. and hearty
double those for like period In 1915
which latter year saw the peak point In
liabilities. reached in the early part or
the wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
\, !. STOCKS

New York, May 6.-The stock market
made further forward strides today on
b. volume and variety or operations
which approached the maximum ousi-
ness or any session thus far this year.
but reacted variably at the finish.
Tne days news vas sufficient con-
structivs TO discourage resumption OF
short selling. where 1t did not. actually
compel covering of existing contracts'
Passing of the quarterly dividend on
American Smelling common was almost
tho sole adverse development OF the na''
Because of recoguizzcd conditions IN the
metel industry. however. the enect was
not pronounced.
F.urther reduction OF rediscount rates
by federal reserve banks and the
opinion Of Secretary Mellon that the
country had passed the stage OF liouida-
. ton confirmed the more hopefai an-
vices received BY leading financial IN
terests.
Tho strength and prominence OF rails
which again led tho movement ~ al
vances of to points, constituted tho
most reaSsuring feature OF the trading
and probably presA&ed the early aa-
justmon. OF wages and freight rates.
Oils, especially the Mexican division,
displayed consistent strength and some
ShippingS were benehtcd oy tho rise III
rails Sugar and tobaccos overshadoTeo
all other speclaltfes, but realizing sales
caused some readjustment and conta-
sion at the close. Sales amounted TO
1,15e,000 shares.
s. Domestic money rates were IN
: changed, but foreign remittances we're
active, especially the French and Bel
(Gian rates these rising to highest quo
tations since the close % the war. The
British rate eased slightly but Dutch
and Italian bills were sustained by de-
naDd for francs.
Speculative bonds OF the railway divi-
sion continued to keep pace with the de-
mand for stocks OF that class. ,Interna-
tional Issues were mostly irm, hpt the
liberty group shared only slightly in
me advance.
a.. Total sales (par value) were $le,3I0'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
suuAE lEARKpF

New York. May 6.-The raw sugar
market was fIrmer, but no fresh pusi-
ness was reported. although there. were
buyers at last prices Of i.5S Tor CEN
trifugal, with holders asking more.
Raw sugar futures we're firmer on
covering and trade buying prompted by
steadincss of tn" spot market and clos
ing prices wee at practically the best
Of the day or from 3 to II points net
higher. May closed at ISL: July At
S.91; September at 395 and December at
$40.
The market 70" refine sugar was un-
changed TO ten points lower with line
granulatHd listed At $50 to $50.
The market for refined futures was a
little more active and prices we're high-
or on buying with final prices IS to
.. points net higher. August sold at
ca and so and September at 6,So.
Closing bids: July SIS: August 81;
September and October $50.