davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-12
Reservation News.
Delayed Letter.

wick.
Mrs. Jacket is visiting with Mrs.
Cotton.
Mrs. Geneva Ball has been sick with
the grip.
George Utesler has returned from
Sterling.
Mrs. Balls surprise party was a
'howling" success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball called on Mrs.
Elhart on Monday.
DR.. Lang and wife visited with Mr..
Mrs. Ball on Tuesday
DR.. Lang's nephew, Mr.. Bailey, of
Maine, is visiting with him.
Bert Elhart went duck hunting and
caught a "ducking," but no duck
Misses Stella and Cora Conyers
think that being vaccinated is lots of
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball visited with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Dawson on last Wednes-
day.
Buy the celebrated ElwOod hog fence
For sale by Dye Bros, the hardware
merchants.
If any one would like to purchase a
team of fast horses 90 to Charles
Kicker.
Mrs. Della Acklin is very proud of
her new driving horse, just purchased
of John Ohlson.
Miss Matte Brooks intended to start
home this week but is waiting for the
roads to get better.
w. ii. Wenner can supply you with
high grade flour. and feed. See him
before buying.
If any one finds an owner for the
Reservation Trlhp." send him to
George Woodlands.
Maude Hallowell and the LiddIe
children have recovered frem the
measles and returned to school Mon
day.
The Clark and Diamond buggies are
uiSp-IidoS III CNtlS obe
White & Wallace before making pur-
chaSes elsewhere.
There was good crowd at Sunday
school last Sunday, even though the
weather was cold. Rev. Post and
wife braved the snow drifts and the
cold winds, and everybody was glad to
see them.
4 had piles so bad | could get no
rest nor find a cure until | tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After us
ing it once, | forgot | ever had any
thing like piles. e. C. Boice, Som
erS Point, n. Y. Look out for imita-
tions. Be sure you ASK for DeWitt's.
G. Lavelle.
Mr.. Lou Wright had severe attack
of the grip this week. The neighbors
heard of it and on Tuesday night
about twenty-five of them went in to
help take care Of him. They sat up
with him until about one o'clock, when
he seemed to be resting more easily
for it had just dawned upon him that
it was his birthday. We hope he will
recover speedily.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-12
Stops the Cough and Cures the Cold

7'"F' '''' V"EH dHU VuTPS tHt COIU
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11

tanning improper relations with Harm,
he said bitterly, but she has been un-
duly Intimate with others. She has writ
ten letters to Harm. and they We're
found In his store. She has written sim
liar letters to other men. When / went
home the night of June 81 and didn't
lind my wife in left at once for Harm S
store, as had already reason to suspect
him found her in there with him. 1t
was closing time for the store. That
was enough for me-
10 controvert the charges of Palmer
the opposing side claims that when Mrs
Palmer went into Harms store, the
lights We're burning brightly the store
was open and she talked with Harm for
not more than fifteen minutes in the full
light of the window lamps. Letters were
found in Harms store, but they had no
date line. nor We're they signed. and so
1t has been impossible as yet to say that
they We're written by Mrs. Palmer
The coroner's jury brought In YER
dict that all the testimony had been
submitted, finding that Harm had COM
mitted suicide by drowning This re-
lieves Palmer of all connection with his
death as far as the state is concerned.
This matrimonial venture is the sec
ond one for for both MIR. and Mrs. Pal
mer. They have large family bf chill
dren, which added to the surprise pro-
duced by the scandal.
Palmer is a fine. large man, famll-
lar character and respected citizen of
Ute. Harm, too was always consid-
cred a man Of the most upright charac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Death OF Anthony secberser.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dse Moines. July ll-Anthonly r.
Seeberger. of Chs ago, died at the home
Of his late brothef John d. Seeberses
He had been here three weeks and was
taken i'll two weeks ago Heart disease
caused his death. From 1865 10 about
1890 Mr. Seebergei was the head of the
Chicago hardware firm Of A. f. Seeber-
ger x co. In 1885 he was appointed col
lector OF the poi OF Chicago. and served
thru President Cleveand's first admin
istration He was member of the
Commercial, Chicago. Calumet and 9TH
er prominent clubs He was an active
democrat, but took little part in machine
politics He was lS years old and was
the last son of John Seeberger. who
brought his family 10 America sixty five
years ago from Wetzlau, Prussia. a. F.
Seeberger started the first exclusively
hardware store in Iowa at Oskaloosa in
the early tifties. His two soEs, Louis A.
Seeberger, of Chicago and Charles d.
Seeberger, of New York, will arrive to-
day to arrange for taking the body to
the old home al Mount Vernon, o.,
where the funeral will be held. Mrs
Seeberger and their only daughter, Miss
Dora, have been in Des Moines since
Mr.. Seeberger's fatal illness began. A.
F. Seeberger inherited generous share
of the John d. Seeberger estate here re-
Gently divided, but turned over to Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Fall Result. in Death.

Waterloo, July John H. Durfey
died yesterday. His death resulted
from an accident sustained the sixth
of last December He was driving
his job wagon up Fourth street, and as
he passed the railroad Y. NJ. G. A the
horse became frightened al the street
car and ran away throwing him out.
He struck the pavement on his head
and sustained q concussion OF thu brain
from which he never recovered. Since
the time OF the accident, he has been
in almost constant misery and has
been able to do very little Ii any
work. Last Saturday he became rap
idly worse and WAS unconscious most
of the time from then on until he died
"Wednesday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
UNIVERSITY IDEA Wins
The Educational Assertion Res
affirms Declaration For Ma.
tional University
Resolution Was Opposed by DR..
Harper and Other Prominent
Educators.
Beardshear. Of Iowa College.
Elected President...0ther
News.

Detroit. July l1.-Despite strong oppo-
eition on the part of those opposed to a
national universe q, the National Edu-
cational Association today accepted
resolution reaftirming its former declar-
alton in favor of such university.
The national university idea was op-
posed by Dr. Harper and other well
known educators. who favor the estab-
llshment of students pursuing original
lines of research only. 1t vas limited
that Harper and others feared the com
petition that q national university might
bring to the present institutions of
higher learning.
The report of the committee on nom
ination, which named DR.. VIM. Beard
shear. of Iowa College, for president, c.
NJ. Keyes of Hartford, Conn, for treas
urer was, adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
SIN Another startling Development
In the Tito Affair.

In the Ute Ahnlr.
Sioux City, July 1l.--Confronted with
the charge of murder, With his suit
pending for divorce from his Wife. the
man whom he accused OF undue lnti-
macy with his wife buried yesterday in
suicides grave. and u suit for $1,000
damages threatening his financial
standing. Banker Richard Palmer of
Ute, Iowa. boarded the Northwestern
train in Sioux City yesterday bound for
California.
He was joined by his son, who is a
Kansas banker. of Mondamin, and the
two will make the western Zip together.
II want to get away get away from
the whole thing" said Mr.. Palmer just
before starting. rubbing the sweat from
his brow with a feverlsh hand.
The plan of going to California to re-
cuperate for couple of months was
conceived by 3ir. Palmer only in the
past day or two. and no one at Ute had
the slightest Information Of his inten-
tion to leave the state.
The departure Of Palmer was accel-
Grated by an information accusing him
of numbering Chris Harm, sworn out by
Mrs. Harm. The charge is based upon
the fact that Harm committed suicide
as direct result of Palmers bringing
hiW into disgrace.
While 1t is not believed by attorneys
that there is ground for the charge of
murder. the accusation is most interest
ing in connection with Palmer's trip.
Palmer came up from Ute yesterday
to talk with james F. Toy. Of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company. Mr..
Toy bought Palmer's bank in Ute re-
Gently, and notice of garnishment was
served on him Tuesday by Attorney
Harding. counsel for Mrs. Harm. to not
turn over the money in payment of the
bank until suit for 5000 damages
brought against Palmer by Mrs. Harm
had been decided.
Palmer's version Of his difficulties, as
given In Sioux City. agrees with his tes-
timony on the witness stand in the coro-
ner's inquest at Ute.
Not only has my wife been main-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Kansnstorn Burned.

Topekaa, Kan. July wednes-
days hot wave has practically de-
stroyed the remaining hope for a par
tial corn crop. Yesterday was the
worst day OF the heated spell and
farmers and elevator men have given
up all hope for the corn. The oats and
hay are ruined, and the fruit on the
trees is becoming shriveled and is fall
ing. The vegetable crop is total fail
ure.
If the state should be drenched in
rain the corn crop Of Kansas would
not reach total of 590o0.oO0 bushels.
The average crop 70 corn is about
2oo.o00,oo0 bushels. The weather bu-
reau promises no cessation of the hot
wave, nor does IT give any hope for
rain. The streams are drying up and
the question of water for the cities and
towns of the state and for stock is be-
coming a serious problem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
run on n Cleveland Bank

Cleveland July ll.-The run on the
United Banking and Savings company.
which began yesterday. continued to-
day. All demands were promptly met
and the officials Of the bank declared
they We're prepared for any emergency.
The run was started by Bohemian
woman who called AZ the bank yester-
day before banking hours to draw her
money. She was told TO wait Failing
to understand. however, she immediate
ly went out and spread the report that
the bank had no funds The capital
stock of the bank is 100000 The de-
posits amount to nearly s2,o0ooO0.
When the foreigners finally realized
1t had ample funds the run ceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
coNs1D1NEs MAY NOT TESTIFY.
Defense Will Not show Its Hand at
Preliminary Examinntion.

Defense VIII Not show Its Hand at
Preliminary Examination.
Seattle, Wash, July lit is now evil
dent that the defense in the case of John
W. Considine and his brother Tom, who
are accused of killing former Chief of
Police William Lufr Meredith. Will not
show it's hand at the preliminary exam
ination now in progress. jaime, Hainil-
ton Lewis refuses to say whether re in
tsn6s to put the defendants on the
stand Tom Considine fully expects to
be exoneratad Johns friends are 30
Get In their belief that he acted in self
defense that they think he should be
released on bonds even if he is held for
trial
Contrary to expectation. the proceed
ings will occupy another day. The
question Of mysterious first shot pro-
ceding the two fired by Meredith, and
whether or not John Considine and Mer-
edith We're struggling at the time Con-
sidine fired, formed the gtst of todays
proceedings.
Judge Arthur f. Griffin, Of the Super
Tor Court, who was in Guys drug store
during the entire quarrel. stated that
he did not hear any shot prior to that
fired by Meredith. He was of the opin-
ion that while Meredith and Considine
were close together they We're not
clinched when Considine fired
Mrs. May Belding. wife of "A detective.
testified that she heard six shots. She
was half a block from the. shooting.
Sergeant of Police Peer said he was
sent to the Peoples Theater under
Meredith's orders. He testified that in
conversation considine said ne Would
put Meredith out OF business." that
he would get him, and get him right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
THE YACHT RACES.
columbia, constitution and lnde-
pcndcnce Final Trial.


Bateman's Point. July 1.-THE third
and final race Of series between the
yachts Constitution. Columbia and In
dependence was sailed todar. The
course was fifteen mics windward and
leeward. AT the start an eight knot
breeze was blowing, which later in
creased to ten knots. Official time of
the start: Independence. l2:25 .os;
Columbia. 1925 20; Constitution,
1925 .43.
At 1:45 Columbia was first. Inde-
pendence second and Constitution
third. They We're very close together
and had covered nearly three quarters
of windward leg.
The Constitution turned the windward
mark ahead of Columbia, having pass>s,!
the old champion by remarkable burs;
of speed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
DEATH LIST COMPLETE
Total Deaths From The chicago a.
Alton Wreck Foot Up a Total of
Twenty with Others That May Die.

Alton Wreck Foot Up Total of
Twenty with Others That May Die.
Kansas City Mo-, July lip to 10
o'clock this morning two more victims
Of yesterdays collision on the Chicago
d Alton railway near Norton, Mo-, had
succumbed to their injuries, making the
total dead twenty. Mrs. j D. Adsit,
this morning at ST. Josephs hospital,
and Mrs, Hilda Hayslipt of Chicago. at
the University hospital. Following is
complete list OF the dead:
Daniel McAnna, Slater, No.. conductor
of the freight train
S j. Anderson. Slater Mo. engineer OF
the freight train.
Frank Briggs, engineer of the paEsen-
ger train.
/. S. Rogers. Chicago. express mes
senger.
Daniel Donnelly Mexico. Mo. fireman
o. the freight.
Mrs. Gilman, Goodland. Ind.
D. W. Hooker. Syracuse. N. Y.
q. l.. Roy. Wilmington. In: bank
cashier
B. Jones. supposed to have been from
Mrs. r.. j. Curtis. Geneseo. y. y
A young woman supposed TO be the
daughter OF Mrs. Curtis
Mrs Dickson. Wilmington, Ill.
Miss Lulu Rider, kentland LII
Mrs Francis Walker, Brooklyn. N
Mrs. 5. A. d. Parry. Hoopesctown, III.
An aged woman Unidentified.
An unknown man.
Hoopestown. III.
Mrs Hilda Haysiip. Chicago, shoul-
ders burned.
Leslie F. coleburn, Paw Paw Mich.
Miss Lofts stills. Hornellsviile. y. Y.
Mrs. C. W. snyder, OF Jasper ILL.,, is
in a very precarious condition and may
die any moment.
Dr. Adsit and Prof. 5. "A. D. Harry, O.
Hoopeston. ILL.,. and L. c. Bray of Chi
cago are still suffering intensely anc
their condition has not yet been def
nitely determined.
Moet Of the other injured are resting
easily, but in the Gases of half dozen
patients ths outcome may not be known
for another twenty-feur hours. Five vic
tins are unidentified. The first is sup
posed 10 be the daughter of Mrs. j. p.
Curtis. of Geneseo y Y, and was about
90 years old, She had dark hair and
brown eyes. The only article tha. aid.
in Identification was a garter marked
California The second is believed TO
be Mr.. Jones, Of Chicago. aged A. or so
He has a sandy nustashe. and light
hair and weighed 200 pounds.
Another Unidentified corpse is that of
woman about GO who died at St
Josephs hospital last night. She wore
/ upper false teeth and had several moles
on her neck, and another on hip. There
are two other unidentified men. The
body of one IS horribly mutilated, an
arm and leg missing and the shoulders
and head crushed. The victim had dark
hair blue eyes, gray mustache, and
| Was about 40, dressed poorly. The fifth
! is also man about 40. Had blue eyes
and light reddish hair AT the office of
the superintendent Of the Alton In this
| city today 1t was stated that no addi-
\ ticnal bodies has been found in the
4 wreck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Boone Woman Drop. pend

Boone, July l1,-wednesday morning
without warning Mrs. Sarah Morris
dropped dead at her home. corner of
Seventh and Jefferson streets. She
had been sick for long time with
cancers, but was able to be around and
was apparently as well as usual.
About o'clock this morning she
stepped from her house to the porch to
get a little cool air. She was just go
Ing to return when she fell back dead.
Coroner Ebersol was notified and a
jury summoned, who found death due
to cancer of the breast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Cunlmin. in The Lead.
10 Tirnes-ReplIhlican

special to Tlmes- Repuhlican
Clinton. july II. The Jackson county
republican convention met at Andrew
at 2 this afternoon After some con-
fusion A. l.. bartholomew a cum
Minis man. was elected temporary
chairman. A committee of one from
each supervisor district was named
on credentials.
Al S:so p m. the committee had not
made their report. Four precincts have
.contestne delegations involving nine
teen votes The Cummins men are be-
ileved to be In the majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Mrs. NIckco.vn seek. Divorce

San Francisco. July -Doroths Stu
debaker McKeown has set out to secure
divorce from her husband, Scott Nc
keown.
ut had to come sooner or later" she
said as she sipped her tea at the Palace
grill. and the sooner the better for me
gave up my vaudeville engagement in
Cincinnati and rushed to Oakland,
where my mother was dying. tele-
phoned to Mr.. Mckeown at Los An
geies as soon as l arrived at Oakland.
saying that mother was dying. He an
swered me with a drunken oath and in
suit. That was July 3. On July 1
teiegraphed him that motherwas dead.
4 received no reply. That settled i: with
me
Mrs. McKeown charges cruelty. fail
ure TO provide. neglect and half a dozen
other things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Chineso TROOPS Defeated,

Pekin July 1.-THE imperial troops
under Gen. l-u Pen Yuen have been de-
feated by the Allied Villagers Society
at Atciichou, forty miles southeast of
Pao Ting Flu. The magistrate of the
district has arrived in Pekin and asked
Ii Hung Chang to dispatch a thousand
re- -inforcements from Lechien Flu. where
there are 1000 Shan TunG troops waiting
permission of the allies to come 10 Pc
kin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11

PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Teachers Favor National University
Beardshear elected President.
Strike Conference Opens
Wreck on the Nickleplate.
The Alton Death List
Iowa Land Assessments Lowered.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
The Government Crop Report.
Rush for Reservation Land.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Big Fire at Clear Lake
Dowie Craze at Waterloo.
Wreck on c. CT; W. at Ira.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIvE
EDITORIAL:
Democrats Regret Bryanism.
Pensions for Civil Life.
"A Rule That Works Bth Ways.
The Merriam Affair.
Birdseyeis Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Last Day of the Races.
Misplaced Confidence Costs $500.
Horse and Buggy Stolen.
Search for Long Lost Brother.
Miscellaneous City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
New Superintendent for Boone.
Iowa Crop .Acreages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
En,xersnIrnllIrnr

Richmond, Va. July l1.-The suf-
frage committee of the constitutional
convention decided finally and def
nitely today to recommend the making
of poll tax obligatory on every citizen
of the commonwealth after the adop-
ton of the new constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
WILL RAISE THE RATE.
Knights of Pythias VIII Have to Pay
High Insurance Assesrmcnt

Chicago, July 1.-THE supreme lodge
of the knights of Pythias today decided
that the most eSpedient way to meet the
deficiency of half . million in the treas
ury was to raise the insurance rate to
the maximum prescribed by the national
fraternal congress. IL this Is not sufn-
cient II is likely a special assessment of
90 cents will be put on every member of
The order for the benefit of the endow-
u,pnt rank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
The TWO sl,nnroc,ks.

Rothsay July 1.-THE two shamrocks
had another trial today. going out to
windward in fourknot breeze. Tho
Shamrock I. had the best start, Sham
rock H. quickly closed the gap and
passed the older boat and held a clear
lead. when they were becalmed.
Later the yachts We're towed to an
chDrare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
strike AT Waterloo.

Waterloo. Julyl1.-Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 O'clock fifteen men work.
ing in the ditch on East Fourth street
for the Waterlooo Gas & Electric com
pany, quit work because demand for
$1.75 per day was denied them. The
men were being paid $3.50 for ten
hours work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
TAMA MAN BANKRUPT.
Lew smith cf Tama Wishes Release
From Debf

11e" 11e" SnHltu CT Iafna " lshes Release
From Debt.
Cedar Rapids, July 1l.-Lew Smith.
who describes himself as a pookk-epv.- r
and salesman and who resides at rana.
Ia, mas flied a petition in the federal
court, asking relief under the bank
ruptcy laws. He has total liabilities of
s1o96.sl. OF this amount 2S9.60 are un-
secured and the remainder are in the
form of judgments which the petitioner
says ought to be paid by other parties.
Most of them are judgments against the
Smith Mercantile Company. a corpora
ton. which has been doing busir.ess in
Casper, Wyo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Dynamite Exnlo.,on

Denver. July ia magazine of 1yna-
mite. located near the Grant Sme!ter,
exploded this morning killing two men
and injurlng several others. The ex-
plosion is believed to have been caused
nv terrific heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Won Hohonlohe,. Funer,I

SchiIingsfuerst, Bavarln, July IL
Funeral services over the remains of
Prince Won Hohenlohe took place to-
day attended by Crown Prince Fred
erick William, representing the emper-
or, and representatives of numerous
German princes and public bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Justice Browns Wife Dea d.

Detroit. July 11-Gen. H. NJ. Dufield
received cablegra,n this morning from
Supreme Court Justice Brown announc-
ing the death OF Mrs. Brown at Riva.
Italy. Mrs Brown has been an invalid
for some years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Ticket scalper. Fntoined.

Cincinnati. July l1.-Judge Smith. of
the superior court. granted an in5unc-
ton against all ticket scalpers restrain-
ing them from purchasing and selling
all forms of non-transfera tickets,
Including Christian Endeavor tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
TRAIN ROBBERS HELD.
seven Men Guarding the BANDITS In
Montana.

Montana.
Helena. Mont, July n.-Reposts have
reached here that the Great Northern
express robbers have been surrounded
on Peoples creek, south Of the Littl'
Rockies. with seven men guarding lhem
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Griffith,
who Will leave Malta with a posse OF
forty men this afternoon. Sheriff Ben
ner. of Great Fails. has also organized
posse to assist GRIFFITH. They left Great
Falls this morning and are expert rife
shots and horsemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-11
Exemption and reductions

The last thing considered by the coun-
Gil was that of personal property. No
change was made in the returns as for
the assessors To have entered upon
this subject would have involved great
labor and time with small resllts. Ths
only change made was in the assess-
ment of real estate Eighteen counties
We're singled out for reductions, and up
on these there was made reduction in
the cash assessed value of all realty.
farm lands and town lots, Of Sc. 473 654 Al!
This is included in the table above with
the exemptions claimed. The counties
which We're reduced with the amount
of their reduction is given below:
Sale price,.
Taxable value .