davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

tient in the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Houser,
Middletown, o., announced the
birth of a daughter, Terry Lynn,
born in the Middletown hospital on
November /. This is their third
child and second daughter. The
mother is the former Wilarlie De-
Witt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Broadwater
and Howard Schlossnagle spent the
weekend in Lancaster, Pa.
Charles Dewitt, of the State
Police force, spent the week end
with his family.
Charles f. Strauss was a speaker
at the Rotary dinner in Friends
vile on Monday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Matthews is
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Milton Forsythe, Friends
vile.
State Trooper and Mrs. Charles
H. Dewitt spent Monday and
Tuesday pheasant hunting near Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Mrs. Dewitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houser and
family before returning home.
F. 0. Calhoun, Pittsburgh. was
a caller at the home of r. c..
Turney, Friday.
Blaine Friend, owner and man
ager of the Friend Stockyards, was
in Virginia last week in the inter
est of the yards.
The new gas well on the Miller
farm shows signs of coming in
strong, any hour.
Raymond Georg, from Pennsyl-
vania, spent several days here last
week ON business.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Doerr and Johnny Doerr
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Dewitt last Wednesday. Mrs. De
Witt recently returned from a Wis
it in Chattanooga, Tenn, with her
mother, and at Knoxville, Tenn,
with her sisters, Mrs. Troy Jones
and Mrs. Arnelle Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

are spring blowing and tree plant
ing.
If your farm is like most in the
county, and you are not already
using contour strips, you likely
have wondered whether you should.
Especially after the hard rains of
the past season. Now would be a
good time to go over those sloping
fields with a soil conservation tech
nician and see how contour strips
would fit them. Then, if you de-
cided to use them, they could be
laid out this fall, which would be
help in planning spring work,
and winter manure spreading. All
you need to do is get in touch with
one of the District supervisors, or
the County Agent or the Soil Con-
servation office. There is no obli-
cation, and no harm done if you
decide that you do not want to use
the strips, or are not yet ready to
start them. And if there are any
doubts about whether the strips are
practical, you should at least talk
to some other farmers who are
using them.
The easiest time to get enthusi-
astlc about tree planting is in the
early spring, when you see other
people planting seeding trees and
the conservation agencies distrib-
uting trees to farmers and other
landowners. And too often that is
the time you find that trees are no
longer available or you cannot get
the kinds you want and need. So
another good fall job is to get in
touch with the forestry people if
you will be wanting trees for
spring planting. They start lifting
trees in the nursery just as soon
as possible, and must have all
plans made for distributing them
before that time. In the past trees
were available from the Soil Con-
servation District as well as from
the State Department of Forests
and Parks. Now, due to changes in
the conservation agencies and the
increased production at the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

nursery, all trees are provided by
the State. If you want to be sure
of getting trees the order should
be submitted in the near future.
Your best bet is to get in touch
with Tom Thayer at Oakland, who
is Assistant District Forester in
charge of tree planting and wood
land management work on private
land in the county. Or if you are in
the northern end of the county, see
Clinton Irwin at Grantsville, who
is also a forester and works in the
same program. A card addressed
to Oakland or Grantsville will
reach them, or any of the other
folks interested in conservation,
such as the County Agent or Soil
Conservation people will pass the
word along.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Miss Eva Lou Holiday, Grants
vile, was an overnight guest of
Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle II. Ault and
| Mrs. William A. Speicher were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd II. Zehner and sons in
Somerset. Additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gates, Jr.,
of Cumberland.
Miss Iva Jane Alexander and
Miss Hester Beverly, Of Cumber-
land, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazee, of
Ursina, Pa, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazee and family.
Mrs. Ella Smith, who had been
a patient in the Memorial hospital
for some time, has been returned
to her home where she is recover
ing.
Donald Fratz and Carroll Dewitt
attended the 3lst annual Southern
States meeting in Richmond, Va,
on Thursday and Friday. They
were at the Governors mansion on
Friday and were in the group
greeted by Queen Mother Eliza
beth of England.
Mrs. John Miller, Jennings, was
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Walter
Fratz, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fratz ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ed
wards, Of Cumberland, to Balti-
more on Sunday where they at
tended the Annual Food Show in
the Fifth Regiment armOry. The
foursome were evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Hazel Wright at
her home in Glenarm.
Mrs. Nesta McSpadden, of Nc
Henry. was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mrs. Walter II. Fratz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Darlington, Meadow
Mountain Lodge, were Friday eve
ming guests.
The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained approximately fifty
guests at the quarterly district
council in the Accident fire hall on
Sunday afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of
the meeting. Guests were present
from Frostburg, Mt. Savage, Cum
berland, Cresaptown, Homecoming
and Westernport.
Mrs. K. c. Turney spent three
days last week with Mrs. Minnie
Ansell in Pittsburgh.
R. c. Turney, Carl Haenftling,
Merrill Wilburn and president
elect Emerson Bishoff attended a
joint county meeting of the Farm
Bureau at Richards Lodge, on
Route 40 last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Turney gave
turkey dinner on Sunday honor
ing their son Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Dean Rush and family.
Mrs. Hinkle, from Indiana, is
spending several weeks with Pas
tor and Mrs. Roy Krcimes.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Schwing
spent Saturday in Pittsburgh.
J. Dean Rush and family have
moved to their new home and
farm.
Allen Ault spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Ault.
Mrs. Oma Custer remains pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Accident Personals

The Accident P.-T.A. met Tues
day evening at the, school. Miss
Frances Grove had charge of the
program which was centered on
Health" A movie, Faith in our
YOUTH" was shown. Miss Ethel
Hesser's room was awarded the
parents attendance banner. Re-
freshments were served.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will hold
a bazaar on Saturday evening, No
vember 20. There will be an assert
ment of fancy work for sale and a
light lunch will be served Begin
ming at 400 p. m.
Henry X. Westphal, Annapolis,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Georg, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Austin, Mimi, were Thursday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots, of
Crellin, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher, Wednesday,.
Little Douglas Fratz spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buehl w. Wilburn and Sunday
night with his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Saw
age, at McHenry.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling were Mr..
and Mrs. James Bender, Liston-
burg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Georg
and son, of Swanton; Mrs. Jeffer-
son Deal and George Deal. Even
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richter, of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
Tableland Farming
A column devoted 70 agriculture
in Garrett County
By John II. Carter
County Agent
William w. Mace
Soil Conservationist

This must be Indian Summer,
although | never am quite certain
about just what Indian Summer is,
or when it is supposed to be with
us. Anyway, it is warm and sunny
and the haze makes the distant
hills look a little higher than usual.
The real summer seems just to
have ended, and next spring is a
long way off. We use the old say
ing, at is later than you think, "
and by the same token spring al
ways comes sooner than we think.
So now is the time to plan for
those jobs that have to be done in
the early spring, and two of them
that | have in mind particularly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
FOR '55

The 1855 Pontiac is getting royal welcome "It's
hot" they're saying, 1.-The hot of the year"
And no wonder! With its Vogue Two-Tone styling
and Strato-Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up
more beauty, luxury, size and power than like
amount of money ever bought before. The price is
near the lowest, but the car is way out front in
everything that makes automobile great.
The reason lies in the achievement General
Motors is now celebrating-the vast experience
gained in building so million cars. Research erpe
rience that uncovers what you want and need
Design experience that creates trends. Engi-
neering experience producing more dollar-for-
dollar quality year after year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Election of two Negro Republi-
cans to the Maryland General AS
sembly from Maryland's fourth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Laboratory proof: Instead of trying to fight
harmful deposits with so-caed miracle addi-
tives''-insde your engine-Guf believes in
preventing them from forming in the first place,
removes the cause.-the dirty burning tail-end'
at the refinery. The plates in the unretouched
photo at left show what difference Gulf super
refining makes!
What's more, besides giving your engine more
complete projection, new Super Refined GulfNo-
NoX gives you extra gas mileage in the short
trip Stop-and-go driving motorists do most d.
no knock, no pye-igHifion =. instant starts and
fast, fISei-savmg WaU1-lp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

That's the background of this All-New General
Motors Masterpiece. Come in, drive it, and find
out what it means to you. Let your eyes tell
you that here is the smartest on the highway.
Let your own hands report the new handling
perfection brought about by recircuatng ball
steering and other advancements in the all-new
shock proof chassis And let the great new Strato-
Streak VS. whisper its tale of getaway, response
and compelling power that make driving brand
experience.
Then let us tell you about Pontiac's thrift
and reliability-and how little it costs to buy this
future-fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get
the exciting facts
, 1954-06-30
THE ISLAM SCHOOL

Session Starts July 9th Children 8 to z yeaSA
Certified United States Grade Requirements
Music, Dancing, Crafts, Gardening, Fine Arts
Introduction to French, German, Spanish, Italian
Parent interviews and Child Registration; Mrs. Att Henle
Charles 10th, Director Location Annas Hope
, 1954-06-30
ALEDIcToRY-Is54
BY Michael Christensen


BY Michael Christensen
Mr.. Chairman, Honorable David C. Canegata, Admins
traitor for ST. eroix; Members of the School Board, Honored
Guests; Members of the Faculty; Classmates; Ladies and
Gentlemen:
The word freedom" is often misused and often misunder
stood by many people. People sometimes think that freedom
gives them the right to do practically anything. They seldom
realize that very often, in doing things, which they claim
their freedom gives them the right to do, they infringe on
another persons rights and thus deprive him of some of his
freedom. These persons confuse freedom with license. They
seem to think that because they are free, and this is q free
country, they can do anything, regardless Of how it affects
other people.
Strangely enough, in spite of how often this word is used
and is harped upon by public speakers on national holidays,
little mention is ever made Of the responsibility that goes
with freedom. In a totalitarian government, such as Russia,
there is very little freedom and, in fact, the only response
bIity. In fact the only responsibility a Russian has, is to do
exactly as he is told, that is, to follow the orders of his SUI
periors, who in turn follow the men above them. In our
country, where personal freedom is the very essence OF our
belief, the individuals responsibility is infinitely greater.
Each person in exercising his freedom must take care that
he does not in any way abuse the other mans freedom.
Freedom and responsibility increase with ones growth.
"A baby has practically no freedom. He depends on other
persons to do. everything for him. On the other hand, he is
responsible to no one for anything. He is not even response
Bile for himself. As the. baby grows his freedom gradually
increases; he learns how to walk, and no longer depends on
others to get about. He now has the responsibility not to get
into places where he would endanger himself or others. When
he grows still older he gains more and more freedom and
he is allowed to go out at leisure, but now assumes the res
possibility Of coming in when he should and going only
when and where his parents approve. at 10 q boy can get
a license to drive a car. He is free to drive whenever he wants
nd he has access to all public roads. Along with this free
dem comes the responsibility to obey traffic laws, and to
drive so that he does not endanger the lives Of pedestrians
or damage other vehicles. In this way a persons freedom
and responsibility increase with age. until he assumes the full
freedom and responsibility of an adult.
OF the freedoms to which men are entitled, the first is
, 1954-06-30

obviously freedom to live. For thousands Of years men have
fought for this freedom. Sovereigns possessing unlimited
could deprive men Of their lives by the mere snap OF
a FINGER. Fortunately, in our country this condition. does not
and never did exist. There is no one in our government who
can. for personal reasons, order another mans life to be tax
en-. Unfortunately, there are places in this world where TINS
condition still exists. With the freedom to live We are all
CHARGED with the responsibility to live at peace with other
people and to do nothing to %endanger the life OF the other
person.
Another basic freedom is freedom Of speech. We are al
lowed to voice our personal opinions without fear Of being
punished. Freedom of speech is one of the axioms on which
our government is based. It is stated in our constitution and
is, as a rule, taken for granted by all Of US. We little realize
that in many counties people are imprisoned for saying
what we include in ordinary everyday conversation. With
freedom Of speech we have the responsibility not to say any
thing injurious to anotherS reputation, or to verbally &C
cuse anyone Of doing something which we cannot prove. For
tunately, che can bring charges against any person who
ma S r.nar's DIM giag his equation. This holds IN check
the people who forget the. responsibility that goes with this
free,ionn and are 1T th opinion that they can say anything
abort anyone at any Place and any time.
#8 &# lonnnlIIdnd tnnoarrnWl
, 1954-06-30

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1854
, 1954-06-30

Of the freedoms to which men are entitled, the first is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Chicago Grain
SALES.

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 tE1.-Orains moved
Trads sodsy os hass on n. the B9srd
recovering most OF the lost sround later.
DEALINGS slaekened to a slower pace
than has been the case in the hiehly
appeared to be light profit taking in
grains continued to lack attraction for
Wheat near the end of the FRS. hour
sS ssia oats Z 'STs 6w. T. to S Slsssf
10, soybeans Y 70 8 Cents his insn
March $40, and lard UNCHANGED to so
i is.sS. a hOh0reo pounds higher March
A possibility Of blowing dust in West
f sd a. M;ansas and Oklahoma today failed
There was some feeling t tha. I maybe sn neI
crop wheat had discounted considerable
d %s1 ,f from the drought. There also
serious the eamase may be- anu sec NJ"
600 bushels at CHICAGO during the past
sfs 1 sth s Sas' aso coma
poo bushels Of red Wheat from stea amer
w eD sST snseT onoot
nss a aS, SRRsm afss refsnrdng moisture in
braska; Oklahoma and Kansas. although
lcht showers were expected In West
TEXAS during the period.
-, Soybeans showed some hesitancy at
the start as $4,000 bushels Of cash soy
beans were delivered on March contracts.
ms INDICATED no great tightness in
beans at the moment. regardless OF what
Lard futures firmed after easing early.
Great Britain was credited with buvinr
lard Stocks Of this commodity at Chi
cago as OF March Is totaled 10 o02 $40
pounds. ,u9 slightly from the end OF Feb
ruary. but far under the 1888, fs5
pounds OF q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March IL totaled 229 COM
pared with 223 in the previous
week and 1855 in the like week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Average Market Price of all
stocks listed on February % was
$42.53 compared with $42.03 on
January 81 and was the highest
since February 28. 1853. - New
York Stock Exchange.
American Stores Co. February
sales totaled $45. 1881. I'D $40
from 1858; for II months $685.
445.718, up $50 from 1858.
Init. Nickel Co. of Canada In
year ended December 81 earned
$50. 1914 ,526 or 1884 a share VS..
$58, 1871 ,282 or $3.50 in 1852.
Ford Motor Co. Of Canada in
year ended December 81 earned
$20,029,513 or $12.07 a share VS..
$15.342,020 or 1925 in 1852.
Amer. Radiator & SIS. Corp.
in year ended December 81
earned $l8,713,672 or $1.83 a
share VS.. $18.180.655 or $1.78 in
1852.
Anderson, Clayton & Co. in 6
months ended January 81 earned
$10,463,182 or 1923 q share VS..
$7,7O1 .695 or $2.38 in 1852.
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$7.319,484 or $2.71 a share VS..
SIS, 922, 795 or $2.18 in 1852.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
950,244 or $4.46 share VS..
$5,711,525 or 1891 in 1852.
Packard Motor Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
440. 1866 or 81 cents a share VS..
$5,618.263 or 80 cents in 1852.
National Cylinder Gas Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$5,937 1854 or $2.52 a share VS..
$685. 1924 or $2.17 in 1852.
Argo Oil Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $4,212. 289 or
$2.l1 a share VS.. So, 496,447 or
SITS in 1852.
National COntainer Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
600.l91 or SLOT a share VS..
So, 811 ,945 or SLIT in 1852.
City Products Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $3,-
804 .622 or $304 a share VS..
So. TOO ASS or $2.94 in 1852.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Stocks Remain Firm
IN Slower Trading;
Aircraits Advance
sy Inc Assecic.ed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-StockS
maintained a fair degree Of firm-
ness today in a quiet market.
Gains in some instances went
to between / and 2 points while
losses were held to q point or
less In key areas.
Business was slow.
Aircrafts were among the bet
ter. gamers. and most oils showed
up well. Also higher were the
motors, chemicals, electrical
equipments. soft drink issues.
and railroads. Most other groups,
including the steels. coppers, and
RADIO televisions, were steady.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, Sicily OIL, United States
Smelling. Du Point, Westing-
house Electric. Coca Cola, Cen
eral Motors. Boeing, Lockheed,
and Consolidated Vultee.
A block Of 5000 shares Of Nat
ional Lead traded unchanged at
4Ob. A block, of 5000 shares of
Pepsi-Cola went at 1914 up Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
go Production Drop
Cited in Bulletin
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 16.-The
Business Bulletin Of the Cleve-
land Trust Co. says there is a
business recession today which
is similar to the moderate one
in l949."
The banks bulletin states both
periods were marked by an in
dustrial production drop of about
Q per cent in the 6 months fol-
lowing a peak.
Peak periods cited by the bull
letin were November. 1948. and
August. 1858.
1.-THE change from inventory
accumulation to reduction was
the principal downward factor
that led to slump in April. 1949,
and last January. the bulletin
stated.
In neither period were there
marked changes In public spend
ing for new construction and
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
1890 am. $40 600 u noon $40 600
400 pm. SEQ 600 800 pm COO 600
4unit Of trading. 10 shares OF sales In
full in bankruptcy or recejvership or
keins reorganised under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such com.
panies Rates Of dividends IN the tore.
GOING table are annual disbursements
noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are not not
nusi rass plus ;seck S'vidend: peeIared
Payable IN stock. estimafed cash value ;
on ex.dividend or ex-distribution date.
si Rs,d ..o sst SSys.,a 1se !ss or d
tive issue WITH diy1aen1e ~ arrears.
ferfsd Or no 'I sciion sSSen q last divi.
d Ssadd me meeting EDsc!aEed q PAD u. in
dividend: cid Called: 3 E1 oividend. 4-dis
% distribution. ~ Ex rtghts: Nv without
distributed vi When issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

J. H LITHGOW. President.
r e. DOWSETT. v, p. and Secy. D.,
this 4th day ana of TO before me
(Seal) j. K HENRY,
A notary public in and for the Prov
ince Of Ontario. My commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow t6reat Britain
IN dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York market.
23l/ 32 per cent premium or lO2 .9t7a
United States cents. on 3/32 Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain tpound),
3o-day futures. Isl lI/32. up 1885,
Of q cent: Great Britain 6O-day futures.
2afis sanm.; up da32 Of cent; Belgium
sfranc), .2Sss of cent, unchanged;
noi1no tguilder), 26.42, unchanged:
Italy 0iral. 1915 of q cent UNCHANGED;
Fortugai teScuooD, 800. unchanged:
Sweden (krona). 1895, UNCHANGED:
switzerland 0ranc) (free). 23.39, up
.00k Of q cent; Denmark fkrone5.
14.5 unchanged
Latin America--Argentine tfree), 7.24,
UNCHANGED: Brazil Hree), 1.75. I'M
changed; Venezuela (bolivar), 80. O3, un-
changed.
Par East-Hons Kong dollar. 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 up CUsDA).-
Butter weak. Receipts. 1,O4O. 1866. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons tfresh).
score (A). 65A-65h: 90 score Obi, 6334-
"a 80 score tC). 61-6tN.
Cheese full steady. Receipts, sol, 1876.
Prices unchanged.
Egg prices unsettled. Receipts. co.
069. New York spot quotations follow
Midwestern, mixed colors, extras 1850
pounds, 42-42h; extras, large (45-4s
Al; standards. large. 40-4l; current re-
ceipts, rehandled. 39-39h; dirties, So
1914: checks. 37-37h. Whites, extras
$3.50 pounds. 43.44; extras. large
401a-41. Browns, extras 1880 pounds +,
extras. large t45-4S pounds, 42-43;
extras, medium. 401a-41.
Nearby-Whites, top quality $3.50
pounds, 45-46h: mediums. 41h-42.
Browns, top quality 1880 pounds, As
461a; mediums. 4lh-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 N.--Cotton
futures held steady in quiet dealings
prices were Q little under the best
levels of the day. Some profit taking
came in to the new crop months. where
new highs for the season were estab-
drought affected areas Of Texas also
took OF the edge OF new crop months.
A. leading spot firm reported that
good progress has been made in cotton
weather. dry winds and blowing dust
permitted very little additional cotton
paintings in the Rio Grande Valley last
week. In the central belt several good
rains will be needed before planting
time. the spot Arm said.
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to As
cents o bale higher than the previous
close. May 1882, July 34.60 and
October 34.O0.