davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL IS COMPLETED; LIN EXCESS
 OF FOUR MILES LONG

Mt Roberts Trail was completed yesterday by Forest Service trail construction crew under Foreman Frank Aldrich and will he OfflciallJ / known by the Forest Service as "M Roberts Trail" according to an an nouncement made today from local headquarters of that Bureau The trail was started about 30 days ago, just after the completion of Glacie' Trail at Mendenhall Glacier.
 It is just three chains over four miles in length. At no point on the ascent is the grade greater than lo per cent. IL is cleared to standard width through the timbered section and has markers along il at close intervals to the summit of Gastlnedu Peak, it's highest point. re2ist'' has been put in just at the timber line by the Forest. Service which 5 anxious that every person using tha trail write his name therein Fonr teen benches were installed along the trail at convenient distances for ac- commodating those using it. A small park, for use by local residents as picnic ground, was cleared on the top of the first hill above town and benches put in Funds for this work were supplied by the municipal gov ernment The entire trail project was carried out comparatively by the City and the Forest Service, the To-
 l.. T ed being $400
 Foreman Aldrich and his crew have two other trails to complete be fore the end of this season It will probably leave this week for Chich agof Island Co construct the first ol these, connecting the Hirst- -Chichagol mine with the Chichagoff Mining Company's properties. The seconc trail will be built al Angoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
PETERSBURG MAN LOST:
 FEAR HE IS DEAD

Arnst Olson. of Petersburg, aged AS, married with three children, rowed ashore from the fishing boat Bernice at Eagle Creek, Prince oi Wales Island, week ago today, calling to those on the boat that he would be back in five minutes, and has not been seen since. Several searching parties have combed the woods but without success. It is feared that he succumbed to heart trouble as he has had a weak heart for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
NEW GAME BILL IS OPPOSED BY
 CLUB AT SITKA
Pass Resolution Conforming Measure Recently Intro
 duced by Delegate.

Members of the Sitka Fish and Game Club. at meeting held last week. unanimously supported a reso 'ution condemning the Alaska Game bill recently introduced in the Ma
 onll House of Representatives by Delegate Dan Sutherland. according ID Game Warden Wright Wenrich. who arrived here late last week from ! trip to Baranof Island. A copy of the resolution. he said, had been forw rded to the Delegate
 The text of the resolution follows:
 R rolvod That the Sitka Fish and Came Club wish to present to the Delegate to Congress from Alaska, Hon Dan A. Sutherland, it's disap- rraval of Bill GH. R 12143) estab- fishing an Alaska Game Commission on the grounds that ths bill tends 70 drift away from more Territorial control by residential Alaskans and 'nto an ever-shifting bureau of offic- ials of the Biological Survey; and hat This Club is opposed to any move than tends to put the control of the Territory's natural resources out of the hands of bona fide Alas. kans."
 Mr. Wenrich said that the Sitka sportsmen have outlines a program for bettering game conditions in that vicinity. Included in this is stock ing Baranof Island with mountai:' goats, planting Colorado brook trout n Indian River and in barren lakes n the vicinity of Sitka and other activities
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
RECOVER MOTION PICTURE
 OUTFIT REPORTED LOST

Richard Straits boat and cinema tographic outfit which was reported to have been lost at La Conte gla- tier, has been found and salyaged. The boat was cdiscovered on the beach near La Conte glacier by John Sasby of Petersburg. MT. Sasby at once came to Wrangell and reported his find. Messrs. Suratt, Angrass, and Sasby left Wrangell at once on the gasboat Bear and returned Sat urday, having in tow Straits boat and his moving picture outfit which was practically uninjured.-( (Wran- gelI Sentinel
 Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
FALLING TREE KILLS
 LUMBERMAN AT RYDER

Word has been received at Ket- chikan that Frank Wiss, a well known Ketchikan logger, was killed last Thursday afternon at Hyder by a falling tree Wiss and a partner were doing hand logging for the Hyder Lumber Company.
 Wiss was 29 years of age, mem Der of the American Legion. He came to Alaska from Shelton, Wash ington, to which place the body will be shipped for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
 TOUR SOUTHERN COAST

Touring on the steamships Prin- cess Louise and Spokane, two Bish- ops of the Episcopal Church are mak- ing the round trip through Suth- eastern Alaska, They are Bishop r. Burgess of Garden City, N. r., and Bishop Francis of Indianapolis.
 Archdeacon Drane of the Interior, also a passenger on the Princess Louise, returning to Ft. Yukon, his headquarters. after having been ab- sent one year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
RETURNS FROM CRUISE

Oliver Orange, manager or the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant, and Fred Weston, returned to Juneau Last night on Oranges boat Juno. after cruising several days. They went up the Taku River yesterday over the boundary line to British Columbia The country is beautiful this time of the year but mosquitos are still bad, Orange said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
NO ARRANGEMENT YET
 FOR HOUGER FUNERAL

No arrangements have been made yet for the funeral Of Chris Houger, who died here Saturday morning. according to statement made at the C. w. Young Undertaking Par of the Thlinget Packing Company Funter Bay, is being awaited, it was said MT Houger was an employee for many years of the company and was brought in from there i'll Thurs day last.
 Mrs. Houger arrived here this morning on the Estebeth from Sitka.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
WIRE AND CABLE TROUBLES
 DELAYING BASEBALL REPORT

Owing to wire troubles between the east and vest and earth cur rents on the Alaska cable, press re ports are being delayed today and the Sunday baseball games are hung np somewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
WRANGELL WILL BE
 AT COUNTRY FAIR

The Wrangell Sentinel quotes w. F. Parrott, member of the Wrangell exhibit committee. as saying that there will be an exhibit at the Juneau Country Fair next mouth that will help to put Wrangell on the map.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Protection of British
 Subjects Is Now Denied

PEKING, Aug 21.-British sub ieets throughout Manchuria feel grave alarm over the threats of Gov ernor Chang to withhold protection to British lives and property. This is said to be a reprisal for what he calls British contempt of hls authority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
MRS. BROWN OUT OF DANGER

Mrs. H. k. Brown is now out Of danger and doing very well, accord
 ing to a statement made today iby her physician, Dr. l.. P. Dawes. She underwent an operation for appendi- cineal abscess Thursday last and at the time was in critical condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Billings Bank Closes
 Its Doors; Instructions

BILLINGS. Mont, Aug. 21. - A notice posted on the doors of the American National Bank this morn Ing stated that bank had been closed troller of Currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Prominent Patent Lawyer
 And Editor Passes Away

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 21.- Park Benjamin, prominent patent lawyer, father-in-law of the late Caruso, died here this afternoon al the age of "A years. He edited the Scientific American and other maga- zines at various times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
STEVENS RETURNS

Neil F. Stevens, plant pathologist with the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C., returned to Ju- nc8u this morning on the Estebeth from Sitka. Mr. Stevens arrived here August 3 to study the diseases or strawberries, cranberries and other small fruits in this district
 He went first to Skagway and Haines and from there to Sitka where he visited the agriculture station. To day he is visiting the Juneau Florists greenhouse.
 Mr. Stevens expcts to leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise, enroute to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Captain William Whiteley
 Passes Away in Victoria

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 21.-Cap- tain William Whiteley, one of the most prominent master mariners of the Pacific Coast, died at his home here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

Old bundles Of newspapers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas- lenger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

Old bundles of newspapers at the 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

Old papers Tor sale at Empire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
NAVAL BALLOONIST
NJ ALIGHTS IN OZARKS
Last of Racers in Big Contest
w Is Accounted For.

MILWAUKEE. June 3.-Licut. w. p.
Reed, navy pilot. and the last Of the
thirteen to leave Milwaukee in the ma
tional balloon race last Wednesday. was
reported in dispatches to the Wisconsin
Aero Club 60 have landed Friday In the
Ozark Mountains in southern Missouri.
The United States Coast Guard SER
Vice announced tonight that Lieut..
Reed had covered 535 miles, making
him third in the race and one of the
American contenders in the interna-
tional event to be held at Geneva.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Styles come rst and there isn't anything fresh and
like and cool which isn't exemphed in this collection of
QUEEN MAKE dresses Models with sashes, panels,
novelty pockets, and every kind Of becoming neekine
Ppings, braids, ribbons, laees--evey trimming too.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WORK OF s. s. BODY.
"ENV|ABLE RECORD"
International Convention at
b Kansas City Comes to
" Close Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June FL
With an enviable record of achieve
ment. the sixteenth quadrennial con-
vention of the International Sunday
School Association will end here to-
night. 1t will convene next in
Birmingham, Ala. in 1926.
These are the outstanding results
of this sevenday series of meetings.
attended by more than 5000 persons.
who came from all parts of the
western hemisphere. Europe and
Asia:
The merger of the International
Sunday School Association with the
Sunday School Council of Evangeli-
cal Denominations. under which the
two societies will go forward togeth-
er. under the name of the 1nterna-
ticnal Sunday School Council of Re
ligious Education.
d. c. Man Given Honor.
Hugh S Magill of Washington, D.
c.. secretary of the National Educa-
ton Association chosen new general
secretary of the Sunday School Coun-
Gil, to succeed DR.. Marion Lawrence.
who is retiring because of advanced
age. DR.. Lawrence is retained in an
advisory capacity. Mr.. Magill VIII
resign his present position September
] to take up his duties with the
The officers of the international
association reelected to head the in
ternationaI council. The list is head
ed by Dr. W. o. Thompson. president
of the Ohio State University, Column
bus, Ohio.
budget of $4,000 announced.
with the statement that it will be
raised through the various divisions
and the districts of the council.
birmingham will be the first south
ern city to entertain the Sunday
school organization.
William Jennings Bryan and Bishop
Edwin H Hughes of Maiden. Mass,
were the speakers on the program
for the closing session of the con-
vention tonight. Bishop Hughes is
bishop of the Boston area or the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
On the convention program To-Day
were Dr. Henry H. Meyer of New
York city. Bishop William NJ. Bell,
HARRISBURG Pa. and DR.. w: A. Can,
field Wauk esha. Wis. chairman OF
the board of trustees of the interna-
tional association.
w G Landes of Philadelphia IA
announced TO the convention that ne
has accepted the general secretary
shin of the Worlds Sunday School
Association. to which office he was
elected April -. He succeeds the
late Dr. Frank l.. Brown. VINO dleo
March %.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
DENIES RAIL MERGER.
w, T. Noonan Knows Nothing OF
Reported Consolidation.

ROCHESTER,. N Y. June CIV. T.
Noonan. president of the Buffalo
Rochester and Pittsburgh railroad
made the following statement with
regard to the reported participation
of the B. R. and P. in a merger with
the Western Maryland. Wheeling and
Lake Erie. Toledo, St. Louis and
Western railroads:
Instead of confirming the reported
consolidation of four properties. in
cluding the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh. we have replied to news
paper inquiries that. speaking for this
property alone. we have no knowl-
edge of the plan which was reported
to be under consideration"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CANADA EXPORTS DROP.
U. S. Chief Consumer. $2Ss, 900, 900
Trade Shown By Data.

OTTAWA Ontario. June 27.-
Canadian foreign trade fell on sharp
" during the year ending May 81.
hut the United States was shown still
to be her best customer. in report
issued by the government yesterday.
Exports to the United States in the
year ending May 81 were valued al
s2SSl52O41. as compared with $525.-
19S32l the year previous. Imports
from the United States were $503.776,-
$50. as compared with $S12.331,S23
the year before.
The United kingdom. Canada's sec
ond best customer. bought $301.043.-
SOS worth of export goods and sent in
goods valued at S114.O79,5S7.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ther HOt=Weather Cloth
the Finest Produced

Extra Fine Grade Two
trousers. Silk-hnished Mo-
hair Suits, all sizes in regu-
lars, stouts and longs
every suit with extra trou-
sers. Special at Sz6.S0.
High-grade All-w o o |
Homespuns, young mems
models, with single trou-
sers. Special at $3.50.
Extra Fine Quality White
Flannel Trousers, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SPANISH AIRMEN KILLED.

MADRID. June 27.-Two Spanish
fighting airplanes. practicing over
the port of Melilla. Morocco, yester-
day collided in midair. resulting in
the death of the two pilots. says an
official communique received here this
afternoon from Meiilla. The pilots
were iieuts. Carlos Moreno Carbajal
and Entiuue Mateo Lafunte.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Plain Skirting, Satin Finish
Sl.OO Yard

IS inches wide. Highl,
black. Wednesday only, va
soc Suiting, 49c
White Ratine Suiting, 36
inches wide. Extra good
value. Wednesday only,
yard, 49c.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

mercerized; IN white and
d, S1.00.
Striped Suiting, soc
36 inches wide. Excel
lent patterns, mercerized.
Values, 75c to Sl.25.
Wednesday only, yard, 59c.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
For the Boys---C Comfortable,
Cool HOt=Weather Clothes
OF the Best Quality

AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Boys Two-trouses Genuine Palm Beach Suits, sizes
to 18 Special. sos
Boys Genuine Palm Beach Suits, with single trousers
Sizes to 49, Special SSA
Boys Summer Suits exceptional value. Standard
fast Color durable fabrics in beach CLOTH crash
and Daytona cloth. Norfolk model Regular $3.50
$3.50 values. Sizes for boys. to H. Special at SO
Little Bows SS0 to 81 9S Grade Wash Suits sizes to $
Boys Washable KnicIers, sizes to II, Is
Boys Khaki Knickers, comprising best quality and
make Sizes to 49, Csc to 1.7
Boys Pure Irish Linen Knickers, best grade, in both
gray and natural Sizes 7 to 18 Special at $A
Boys Knicters, super-quaty, genuine white duck
Sizes to II, Nz
Royal-Main
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
.OTTAWA'S SUPPLY Of
COAL WANES WHILE:
STRIKES DRAG OUT
INDUSTRY WITH FUEL HARD
TO GET AT ANY PRICE-ROCk
ISLAND MAY TAKE OFF SWITCH |
ENGINES.

With prospncts of the nresent Goa,
eu,,I,, 1,,+i,o ,,,. ,. IT..
'I'' ''''
longer OttaWa today according 10
men well aqucaintcd with the fuel sit
lation is on tbp verge Of one of tho
,oo,+ ,on;,,,. a,,, s.,,,. - ,,u.o,.
'''''''''>' >
as pad' II not worse, thah that winch
existed during the war when supplies
were apportioned ont on a basis Of
nrio,,i.,
An investigation lhausuEated thiS
morning by the Free Trader-Journal
resulted in disclosures that broach the
alarming because of the scarcity of
coal in the city, and the attendant il
ability because of the miners and rail
road shopmen's strikes to secure fresh
shipments.
One dealer had small supply on
hand Others were next to being en-.
tircly out, while Schcrer Brothers.
with fuel on hand. We're keeping their
stock on hand to protect the city pump.
ing station and other important con.
tracts against the real famine, should
such a thing become an eventuality.
A canvass of the sand plants show
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
MENDOZA GRAND STAND
STILL STANDS GRANDLY

Mendoza. July 25. - tSpeciaD -
Fearing that racing fans of this vicin.
ity will get the impression that the
accident Sunday when a grandstand
bleacher caved in, injuring a large
number Of people, will prevent this
weeks harness events at the Men
dota fair grounds, the association to-
day sent out a correction of stories
given widespread in the press yes
terday.
The big amphitheatre with its seat
ing capacity OF $500 or more still
stands intact and never was en-
dangered by the collapse of the base
ball bleachers Consequently there
will be nothing to impair the races
which opened this afternoon and con
tinue the remainder Of the week. The
amphitheatre always has been per
fectlv sound and is one of the best
building OF its kind in the Illinois
Valley circuit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
THE COAL STRIKE.

The government emergency coal
control program will begin to func-
ton in forty-eieht hours.
Secretary Hoover emphasized the
intention of the government to pre-
vent advancing coal prices and de.
clared that under the emergency
program no freight cars would be
aIlocated to those who tried to "rob
the public"
Chairman Borah of the senate la.
Dor committee introduced resoIu.
ton proposing creation Of a feder-
al coal commission to investigate
the coal industry and to recommend
legislation to congress.
Conferences designed to end the
tieup in Michigan, Iowa and the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania
are being carried on locally.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
CANNED SAD|NES
BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF OVERSEAS ''vE!'
FRANK SCULLiN, VICTIM OF PTO.
MAINE POISONING, DIES AT
BEING TAKEN ILL - SERVED
WITH REGULAR ARMY.

Ptomaine poisoning caused from
eating canned sardines resulted in
| the death of Frank SCulIin, well
| known Ottawa young man. The un-
timely death occurred at $50 p. m.
yesterday at the Ryburn hospital,
where the victim had been taken last
Thursday when it was found that his
condition was serious. DR.. Parr was
called to take care of the patient
and did all doctor could do and in
a last attempt to save the man an
operation was performed but it
proved to be useless. Frank. who
always was a healthy person, had
been feeling we'll and his death came
as severe shock to his many friends
in Ottawa and nearby towns.
He was employed at the National
Plate Glass company and was a
steady workman. He had the honor
of being one of the first Ottawa men
to enlist in the regular army during
the war. He served throughout the
war with the Send field artillery and
after the war was over he received
his honorable discharge from the ar
my.
Frank is survived by his mother
his wife, two brothers, Charles and
Bernard, three sisters, Helen. Mrs
Ed McElroy and Mayme Boutwell,;
three stepbrothers, Thomas, Maurice
and James Wolfe, and two stepsis-
ters, Mrs John Mason of Waterloo, |
Ia, and Mrs. Philip Refs of Tulsa, .
Okla.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at st. Columba's church and |
the burial will be made in the St. Co
lumba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
SUES CONSTABLE
FOR RETURN Of CAR
SEIZED FOR DEBT
WRIT OF REPLEVlN FILED IN
COURT TO FORCE OFFICER TO
GIVE BACK CAR-COURT HOUSE
GOES ON "VACATlON" FOR SUM.
MER.

Peter WallOCh La Sale constable
was made defendant in a writ of re-
peytn filed yesterday afternoon in the
Circuit Court by August Baroti, who
claims that Walloch in his Official
capacity, is unlawfully retaining pos
session OF "a Buick auto owned by him
The automobile it is alleged, was
seized for a bin held by the constable
against BartOli. The case, coming into
court on the day Of adjournment. will
remain undispOsed Of until Judge FL.
dredge reconvenes his tribunal on
Sept H.
Court House Abandoned"
With the adjournment Of Circuit
Court for the Summer vacation, the
county building today went into low"
speed and will continue on the as
you-were" basis until next September
when the routine work will again be
resumed.
At the present time Judge Mills
Probate Court is the one remaining
active judicial department. The Judge
expects early in August, however. to
go on his vacation. to be gone two or
three weeks, but during his absence
Judge Reck will he back on the bench
to handle whatever business in the
probate line seeps into the court
house Judge Reck has been having
his summer outing for the past two
weeks and will 90 for another stretch
before again taking up his official du
ties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
THREE FELONS FLEE
JOLIET HONOR FARM

Chicago. July 25.-Three convicts
escaped from the honor farm of the
state prison at Joliet last night ac-
cording to word received by the To-
cal police. One of the men is Sam
uel Romankayich, 80, of Rockford.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
AROUND WORLD PLANE
WRECKED IN CRASH

London. July 25.-CBy the A. PO-
The airplane in which Major w. T.
Blake, the British aviator is attempt
ing round the road fight from
England crashed to the ground at
Sibi, British Beluchistan near Quota
Saturday an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Karichi says today.
The aviator escaped injury but the
under carriage of his plane was
smashed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25

cars to cross the new Fox river bridge
is merely a formula to protect both the
city and the traction company. #
give the company nothing that it has
not already had and takes nothing
away from the city. but merely IS
being voted upon at the instigation Of
the comDanys lawyer at Peoria as a
compliance with the commission form
of government law which requires
that all franchise matters be voted
upon by the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25

Washington, July 25.-More than
100000 miles of train service and
300 trains have been discontinued
since the railroad strike began, ac.
cording to government officials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
Goat Leads MIX Prnducer.

The goat produces more milk an.
nuallv in proportion 10 its live weight
than any Other animal kept for milk
production.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
TOMORROW'S ELECTION.


Polls open at a. m., close at
8 o. m.
ELECTION PLACES.
First Ward--South Ottawa town
hall.
Second Ward-Hotel Ottawa.
Third Ward-Town hall ua
tayette street,.
Fourth Ward-Creedon build.
ing.
Fifth Ward--EelIman buiIdinq.
Sixth Schaefers hall.
Seventh Ward-Midnieht's bar
Der shop.
THE ISSUES.
$1,000 in bonds for arched hridue
across side cut at Main street.
$4,000 for new fire fiqhtinq an.
paratus.
500 COO for paving west hill in
South Ottawa and Courtney street
to city limits.
Franchise permitting Chicago
Ottawa and Peoria TO cross Fox
river bridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
Dover Quits Treasury Post.

Washington, July 25.-President
Harding has accepted the resignation
of Elmer Dover. as assistant secre-
tary OF the treasury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
CITY To VOTE TOMORROW
ON 4 IMPORTANT ISSUES
%1,O0O IN BONDS AND
BRIDGE FRANCHISE
BEFORE PEOPLE
VICTORY EXPECTED

INDICATIONS ARE ALL PROPOSE
TlONS WILL CARRY. ALTHOUGH
SOME OPPOSITION is MANIFEST
IN CERTAIN QUARTERS-sEvEN
POLLING PLACES OPEN FROM :
a. M TO p. M.