davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

Johnson, color bearers; Mrs. Clara An
derson and Mrs. Florence Coombs, en-
signs; Mrs. Anna Theno, Mrs. Mary
Carlson, Mrs Molly Domanoski, Mrs
Siami Kayute, Mrs. Leona Gordon, Mrs
Lillian Leppi, Mrs. Laura Lekatz, Fran
ces Medin, Judia Medin and Ann Rose
man, guards.
Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Ironton, state field
director, will give an address that will
center around the national convention
Mrs. Pierce will also give a short talk
in the evening
Mrs. Celena Winchell will serve as
officer of the day and Mrs. Kitchen OF
Hibbing, district musician, will have
charge of all music at the rally.
Mrs. Emma Moravitz will serve as
POSTMASTER for the program following
the banquet in the evening, to be held
in the cafeteria. Mrs Banovetz will
give the address of welcome and Mrs
R. Nessith, Deer River, district presi-
dent, will respond. An entertainment
program will be presented.
Fresh cut flowers and candles will
decorate the banquet table
A dance in the auditorium will con-
clude the affair
On Friday at p. m, Mrs. Pierce, as
sisted by Mrs. Florence Coombs, loca.
junior supervisor, will organize a junior
rose court here. Officers will be selec-
ted and other details of the organiza-
| ton attended to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
SESSION DRAWS
Large CROWD
Rev. II. w. Whitfield, Hibbing
Speaker at Fall Rally of
Presbyterian Church.

A very pleasing feature of the annual
Fall Rally of the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening at which about
$50 were present was the eulogy OF
the pastor, the Rev. H. Russell Browne
and the presentation of gold brooch
to Mrs. R. S. Miller, who for so years
has been faithful and devoted SER
want of the church.
Mrs. Thomas E. Miller was cited by
the Rev. Browne as having 40 years OF
service to he rcredit. Several others
were named among which were B. O
Strachan, who has been an Elder fol
25 years. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. bakers
Miss Vida Thomas, Mrs. Strachan anc
others were cited for their valuable
and long service.
Following most appetizing dinner
prepared by the ladies of the Aid anc
served by the young people of thu
church, community songs, under tnt
leadership of Mr.. Strachan and tx
music by Mrs. E. w. Hanson, were
sung in which all Justify joined. Thu
Rev. Browne, who served as moderator
then introduced the st. Andrews clul
quartette, composed of Sig Olson, Coz
Haugen, Wilson Carlson and Al Hen
bricks
This quartette sang such favoriteS o
the COS as "Alexarder's Ragtime Band.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
BENSON HERE
WEDNESDAY
Congressman John Bernard to
Accompany Governor on
Visit to This City.

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit to Ely of Governor Elmer
A. Benson and Congressman John T
Bernard on Wednesday of next week
Governor Benson and Congressman
Bernard will arrive here from Tower
shortly before noon, accompanied by
Morris Greenberg, Eveleth, state Farm
er-Labor committeeman.
A luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock in the cafeteria of the Com
munity Center to which the public is
invited. At 1870 o'clock the governor
the eighth districts representative in
congress, and the state committeeman
will give talks in the auditorium.
Following the speaking here, the
party is scheduled to be in Embarrass
at 80 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon is composed of Frank Jenko
chairman, Andrew Pirtz, George Volt
Edith E. Ellefsen and Nick Popovich
The ticket sales committee includes
Nels Lee, chairman, F. w. Strukel, Joe
Krall, Mike Sinko, Lyle Brennan, Jo-
seph Komatar, Emil Starkman, George
Burke, Leander Rum, John Debeltz
Arvid Hassel, John Richards, ST., Anton
Pluth, Martin Grahek, ST., and Byron
Carlson.
The Ely Farmer-Labor organization
will open up campaign headquarters
Oct. Is at SO East Sheridan Street, with
Miss EllefSen in charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Ely Mining Companies
Secure Court Order to
Halt City Spending
Oliver, Vermilion Mining
Companies Plaintiffs
In Action.
HEARING OCTOBER II
Complaint Alleges Council
is Spending in Excess of
Normal Expenses.

Judge Edward Freeman, on the re-
quest of the plaintiff Oliver Iron Mining
company and the Vermilion Mining
company, last week issued a court order
to keep the expenditures of the city
within the city treaSurer'S balance OF
$4097415 during the balance of the
fiscal year ending January 3, 1899.
An order of this nature had been
limited at for the past month but it was
not until Wednesday of last week when
Deputy Sheriff John K. Thompson ar
rived from Virginia and served the
papers on Mayor Jack PeShel, Aldermen
Arthur Nynlan, Alex Lobe, John j. Mat
tia, Frank zgonc, Joseph Spreitzer, Jr.
and John Debeltz; City Clerk A. O.
Knutson and City Treasurer, Andrew
Watilo, Jr.
The order directed the city officials
TO appear at a hearing in the Ely city
hall on october IL, to show cause why
they should not be enjoined from
making expenditures or mourning OBJ
legations in excess of the rate set by
the tax levy and the issuing of warrants
or checks in excess Of the available
cash to the end of the fiscal year.
The plaintiffs, the Oliver and Zenith
mining concerns, were represented be-
fore Judge Freeman by the law firm of
Gillette, Nye, HarrieS & Montague Of
Duluth and John M. Cannon of Hib-
bling. The same evening the papers
were served on the city council, this
body went into executive session to
figure ways and means to comply with
the court order
Previously, after several meetings
with the plaintiffs attorneys, City Clerk
KnutSon had prepared a statement of
the financial condition of the city
which was presented at the adjourned
regular meeting and acted on.
resolution in regard to the matter
was presented to the council and when
put to vote was declared lost on a
vote of three for and three against as
can be seen by reading the official pro-
ceedingS of the council in another place
in this paper. This left the matter in
about the status it was before the
special meeting acted on the same. The
tie vote was occasioned by the absence
of Alderman Matilda
The resolution was worded to take
cognizance Of the matters complained
of and to adjust the same in time
for the court hearing on October IL by
slashing expenses according to the list
prepared and on file in the office of
City Clerk Knutson. The resolution
further called for the adjustments to
be put into effect on September 1, 1888,
until such time as financial conditions
of the city permit of further readjust-
mentS, and if any of said readjust-
mentS can not be effected as of Sept
ember l, 1888, because of services al
ready performed then these readjust-
mentS which cannot be effected Sept
ember l, 1888, shall be made effective as
of October 1, 1888"
In the complaint asking for the court
order, the plaintiffs allege that under
the Home Rule charter, governing the
city, the defendants, Getty counci) have
49, 1H@a% l1 IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

Judge Bert Fesler Presides at
Court Term; Many New
Applications Filed.

Judge Bert Fesler of the District
Court held term of court here Sat-
urday morning at which 10 were
granted naturalization papers, one was
denied for the period of one year anc
the petitioner placed on probation anc
one was dismissed because the petit
toner had died.
Judge Fesler was accompanied to Ely
by Deputy Clerks of Court Joseph Klo-
buchar of Virginia and William Fur
long of Hibbing. John w. Held of Du-
luth, naturalization examiner was in
charge of the hearings before Judge
Fesler. The court opened at 9 O'Clock
The 10 petitions were heard before
noon and court adjourned. The short
time required for hearing the petitions
attested to the excellent coaching re-
ceived by the applicants in preparation
for the event.
Naturalization certificates were
granted to Frank Kosir, RoSi Zobec
Frank Novak, Helmi katherine Dyhl
white Iron district, Frank Stajner
Frank Shober, Peter Jerich, ALI R. L
Elk, John Pirc, John B. Peretti, Joe
Omerza, Kalle Nappa, Eva A. Leon
Angela K. Germak, Agnes Puzel, Antor
Grksic, Gabriel DeMeio and Julia Hor-
vat Smuk.
In the afternoon of Saturday, Exam.
liner Held received petitions for nat.
uralization. Those who filed petitions
were Victor Toivakka, Winton; Otte
Niemi, Winton; Frank Merhar, Ely
Tony Dryer, Ely; John Germek, Ely
Frank Zargaj, Ely; John Salsa, Ely
Carl Henrick Hokkanen, Ely; Annie Ur.
bas, Ely; John Korpela, Ely; Lisa M
Niskala, Ely; Edward Hill, Ely; Ernes
T. Robertson. Ely; John Adelsich, Ely
Robert Perkovich, Ely; Charles Hovila
Ely; Leopold Steblaj, Ely; Joseph Kvas
Ely
Final hearings on the above petition.
will be heard at the March, 1889 genera
term of district court in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

A most distressing and unfortunate
accident happened at about $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, the seriousness of
which cannot be foretold at this early
date.
AS a result of the accident Mrs Will
liam Langen is in the Shipman Hospi-
tai suffering with a shattered lower
limb and weak from the loss of blood.
Mrs. Langen was in the basement
of her home and had started fire in
the small laundry heater preparatory
to beginning washing a small batch of
household wash.
The heater had been disconnected
early this fall and it seems the ends of
the pipe had been plugged. Evidently
the water had not all been drained from
the heater and yesterday steam pres
sure caused the stove to explode with
the result of almost severing one of
her lower limbs.
Being alone in the basement and the
house at the time, Mrs. Langen man
aged to drag herself up the stairs and
to the outside door and shout for help.
Thomas Ormandy heard the cries and
rushed to her assistance, put first aid
measures into practice, by improvising
a tourniquet to stop the flow of blood
as much as possible.
Mrs. John Salminen, trained nurse,
arrived shorty after and made the in
jured woman as comfortable as possible
The ambulance arrived soon after and
Mrs. Langen was conveyed to the hos
pital where the physicians are doing
all in their power for the unfortunate
lady.
The father and mother of Mrs. Lam
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoy of
Eveleth, arrived within short time
after being appraised of the accident to
their daughter and are at her bedside
Mr.. Langren is an instructor in the
Ely Junior College and had begun his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
G. 0.P. LADIES
HOLD SESSION
Mrs. Chris Carlson, Blue Earth,
State Chairwoman, Chief
Speaker at Meet.

Mrs. Chris Carlson of Blue Earth,
state Republican chairwoman, adj
dressed large audience of interested
ladies at the Community Center, Mon
day evening, taking as her subject the
issues of the day from a Republican
standpoint.
She was accompanied by Mrs. George
Spear, Eight district chairwoman, and
Mrs. Nellie Friedman of Virginia, county
chairwoman. Both Mrs. Spear and Mrs.
Friedman gave interesting and instruc-
tive talks to the aSsemblage, during
which Mrs. Spear explained the newly
organized National Federation of
Women'S Republican Clubs.
Mrs. Spear also stated that she would
be in Ely soon to assist in the or
ganization of branch of the National
group in this city, the larger part of
those present having signified their in
tention of affiliating themselves with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
HARRI HEADS
WV. POST
Officers Elected, Installed as
Vets Post is Organized
Here Saturday.

John A. Harri is commander of the
newly organized Ely Post No. 2717,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr.. Harri
and other officers of the post were
elected and installed Saturday evening
at meeting held in the ex-service
mems room of the Community Center
A. L. Garbardy, Hibbing, past Min
nesota department commander, served
as installing officer, and was assisted by
officials Of the eighth district organiza-
ton.
Other officers are: L. G. SLENDER,
senior vice commander; william Kelly,
junior vice commander; Albert Ferry,
chaplain; Waino Starkman, quarter
master; Anton Kozar, surgeon; Jalo
Mattala, post advocate; Frank Antilla,
trustee for six-month term; Oscar
Kauppi, trustee for 12-month term;
Dan Jarvi, trustee for 18-month term
Pete Kochevar, officer of the day.
ely was selected as the post name
No regular meeting date has been set,
but the next meeting will be subject
to the call of the post commander at
which time date will be selected and
further organization of the post carried
on. The post has A paid-up members.
A hot dog lunch, in charge of Pete
Kochevar, Anton Kozar and william
Kelly, was served following the INSTALL
alton services. Several visiting digni-
taries spoke on the work of the order,
rehabilitation work for disabled vet
Grams, and on the v. F. w. orphans
home at Benton Harbor, Mich. Many
of the visitors were accompanied by
their wives
Present to assist in instituting a post
besides Mr.. Gabardy were: Gust Annas,
st. Cloud, chief of staff of the depart
ment of Minnesota; Jalmer A. john
son, Virginia, past Minnesota depart
ment adjutant and eighth district or
ganizer; Gunnar w. Lind, Minneapolis,
from the department of crippled
children's activities; DR.. j. A. Drake,
international Falls, eighth district
commander; Joe King, Moose Lake
eighth district vice commander; Gust
Belcher, international Falls, eighth dis
trict quartermaster; William Handle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
University Women Select
Tonic for First Forum.

The topic for the first forum of the
American Association of University
Women study group is 1.-THE Present
Outlook in Europe and Americas At
titude." This meeting will be held in
room 215 of the high school at 7 o'clock,
Thursday, Oct. 18th. It is open to
members as well as members of
the A. A. u. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
MRS. McMAHAN DELEGATE.

Mrs. A. j. McMahan was named dele
gate from the st. Louis County Parent
Teacher council to the state parent
teacher convention to be held in Du-
luth, Dot II to Is, at a meeting of the
group in Virginia, Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING.

Mrs. Byron Carlson, Mrs. Leslie
Bolitho, Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Mrs. VIII
son Carlson, Mrs. George T. Ayres,
Mrs. H. E. Berg, Mrs. Peter Cardew,
Mrs. E. G. Bolithc and Mrs. William
Jones, members of Ely Chapter No. ZIG,
o. E. S. were in Chisholm on Saturday
to attend the annual district meeting
of the Past Matrons Club, comprising
the cities of the ranges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06
Mrs. Vim. Langen Seriously
Injured by Stoue Explosion

days duties only short time before
receiving the news of the accident. The
unfortunate occurrence cast a gloom
over a host of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Langren made during the two years of
residence here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-06

Continued on Last Pager
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Shaking of
the drowsiness Of the preceding ses-
sions, the stock market stepped out
with a bolder stride today in an ef-
fort to resume the midyear upswing.
Some issues were lifted to new
peaks as demand broadened in the
afternoon, when the market mani
tested an urge to climb out Of the
rut it has occupied for more than q
week. Gains of / to around points
were numerous.
In front Of the forward move were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Santa Fe. Delaware & Hudson.
Southern Pacific. Sears Roebuck. Du
Pont. Continental Can, Allis-Chal-
mers. American Smelling. Westing-
house Electric. Texas Corp. United
States Rubber. Goodrich and United
States Gypsum.
On the curb gains of fractions to more
than 4 points were registered in
Aluminium Of America, American Gas
& Electric. Gulf Oil. Casco Products,
Newmont Mining and Mead johnson.
At midafternoon the British pound
was quoted at S4.S9as, of q Of
cent. The French franc was 2.741a
cents, of .00A of a cent.
Both steels and motors attracted
attention as production in these fields
was expected to move ahead briskly.
Several of the important motor manu-.
facturers reported deliveries of cars
and trucks in July topped those OF
June against a normal decline in
this month. Recessions for other au-
tomobile makers were less than usual
for July.
Some shares. such AZ Du Pont and
Celanese, drew followings on reports
that July industrial rayon shipments
were exceptionally large.
Rubber company issues were bene.
fitted by indications sales Of replace
ment tires, beginning in July. have
sharply reversed the trend Of earlier
months and are currently better than
last season.
A slightly more than seasonal In.
crease in last weeks freight loadinss
bolstered the rails.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
CHILE INAUGURATES
WHEAT IMPORT PLAN

According to terms Of a decree re-
Gently promulgated in Chile, wheat
may only be imported into that
country with the authorization of the
Chilean Agricultural Board, sccord-
Ing to q report to the Department of
Commerce by the once Of the Ameri-
can Commercial Attache at Santiago.
Local observers were Of the opinion
the decree was issued in order to
regulari7e the existing situation
caused by the fact that the price Of
Chilean wheat has risen to about
S4.72 per 22S pounds. while Argentine
wheat can be imported into that
country at the rate Of about $3.50
per 22s pounds, the report stated.
1t was also reported about 1880
tons Of wheat had been imported into
Chile during the current season and
that an additional 5000 or 10000
tons was being negotiated for by the
Agricultural Export Board.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Futures closed SO lower.

Nominal
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 1-3 higher Sales, 1o2 contracts.
September. s52b; October. 8.48b: De-
cember, SAT; January. s.4sb; March.
$50.
Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug s ,R.-Cotton
futures prices opened 3 to ( points net
lower here today on easier Liverpool
cables.
The October contract started at .s6r;
s.11: May. .s.74. and July at s.T7 bid.
hour Of trading.
Prices moved within a very narrow
range. There were few transactions
and the ring was deserted during most
Of the first half of the session.
Most traders were anxious to even
up, and near midsession liquidation
had depressed active options to
points. October was at S.56, Decem.
Der 8.63 and March at $50.
Cet&onseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. Septem-
ber. sob: october. S.06b: December.
s.05b: January. s.05b; March, s.06b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. S R.-Raw
sugar was quiet and unchanged early
today 1t AIS for spots. Sellers asked
slightly higher and no sales were re-
ported.
In futures trading the undertone
ras steady, with prices slightly higher
on further covering in September and
scattered commission house buying.
September No. 4 sold at 80 and May
from 1857 to 1.09, or unchanged to
" point net higher. In the No. 3
there was little interest.
Refined continued to move in good
~olume on old contracts. Prices were
unchanged at 4.25-450 for fine granu-
lated. Beet sugar was reduced 10
points to 4.l0.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
CAROLINA TOBACCO
AVERAGES 27 CENTS
Prices Described a Slightly
Lower-U. S. Allotments
Bring Complaints.
N the Assoeiated press.

FLORENCE. 3. C., Aug. 5.-Tobacco
growers in the Carolina border belt,
In high spirit over opening prices IN
the belts Is markets. brought more
Of the golden leaf to the auction
blocks today.
Unoficial estimates placed the av-
erase prices paid yesterday at around
~ cents . pound. The Federal-state
Market News Service at Raleigh, N.
c., reported, however. prices were
apparently lower" than last years
opening.
Here and there growers were heard
to complain about the Government
allotments under the 1858 Farm Act.
The Market News Service said yes
tsrday's prices by United States grades
wore:
Good lemon and orange cutters, 432
10 90 per hundredweight; fair lemon
Evening star., 1938-08-05
SCOTT PAPER PLANNING
100000 EXPANSION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-To finance
. $4,000, 900 program Of plant ex-
pAnsion, Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa,
proposes to issue $4,000 shares Of
$3.50 cumulative preferred stock sub
ject to the approval by stockholders
Of an amendment to the company's 8
articles Of incorporation.
The funds derived from this financ-
ing will be used by the company for
the installation Of = new paper ma
chine, addition to power plant equip
ment. erection Of new building. re-
building Of one Of the present paper
machines and to meet other expenses
Ia conjunction with the general ex-
pansion Of manufacturing facilities.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
REORGANIZING PLAN HIT
BY RAILROAD TRUSTEES
Az the AaAoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Trustees Of the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway co. objected
today to independent reorganization
Of the Rock Island, Arkansas and
Loslisiana Railroad Co., . subsidiary.
A protective committee for holders
Of first mortgage ~ per cent gold
bonds Of the Rock Island, Arkansas
and Louisiana has asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for sep
arate reorganization Of that line. The
Rock Island trustees filed q brief to-
day In which they objected to separate
reorganization
Evening star., 1938-08-05
MIDWEEK STEEL GOES
SO
ABOVE 40 PER CENT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. g.
Midveek steel operations in the Ma
honing Valley edged above 10 per
cent Is two more open-hearth fur
naces began making steel.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. started
one furnace . few days ago, giving
1t IL active of the IL at its Ohio works
here. Republic Steel Corp. put .
fourth furnace into production last
night.
Two of the three Bessemer units
are active, and SO of 50 open hearths
are producing steel. :
Evening star., 1938-08-05
SIM0NDs SAW DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. Aug. (speciaD.-
Directors Of Simonds Saw d Steel
Co. have declared . dividend Of 10
cents . share on the common stock,
payable September is, 1898, to stock
holders of record August ~. The
previous dividend, also Of 10 cents .
share, was paid on June IS. 1888.
The entire capitalization Of the COM
pany consists Of $4,000 shares Of
common stock.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

and orange cutters. $50 to $32: low
lemon and orange cutters, 326 to $50;
choice lemon and orange lugs, $50 to
$33; fine lemon and orange luss, $26
to $50: good lemon and orange lugs,
$22 to $26; choice lemon and orange
primings. $26 to $50; good lemon and
orange priminss. $21 to 326, and fair
lemon and orange primings, SIS to
$2l.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
PAYROLL AVERAGE
HITS $17,629,915
July Compensation Figures
Boost D. c. Total for
Seven Months.
By DONALD b. HADLEY.

washington's private payrolls aver
aged $17,s2s,sl5 q month in the first
seven months Of 1898, records Of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board indicate.
July collections on the per cent
pay roll tax amounted to S537,l73.40,
and brought the years total to date
20 S3.700,2s1.2t, or an average Of
s52s,ss7.46 collected each month this
year.
Tax collections for other months this
year follow $522,o60.73 In January,
s444,41s.56 in February. $3sl,s25.17
In March. sso4,242s3 in April, s525,-
s24.1o in May and s4,737.32 in June.
The monthly totals do not indicate the
actual month-to-month changes in
employment because taxes due IN one
month are not always included IN that
months collections.
For all of 1887 taxes indicated a
pay roll monthly average OF Sl6,492.-
2l2.65, while for 1885 the indicated
average was $l5,129.052.60. Progress
in enforcement is too important a
factor to conclude there has been a
large increase in the actual private
nay rolls between these years, but the
latest figure may be regarded as
corrected index brought still closer in
tine with the actual situation as tax
enforcement improves
Tourist Trade Improves.
Washington tourist trade increased
sharply in July compared with June.
reports on the number of visitors at
the Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton Monument and the Washington
Tourist Camp indicate. Totals re-
manned below a year ago. however.
Smithsonian visitors climbed from
22s,472 in June to 26o,502 in July.
Monument visitors increased from 9S,-
e72 to los,7ol, while Touu .st Camp
cars advanced from 1852 to 2,54s and
visitors from 1877 to 1887.
The July totals for various years
follou