davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
ASSESSOR TO have
COURTHOUSE SPACE

Marston Campbell is arranging for
an addition to he built to the court
house at Koloa for the purpose OF Sc.
curing space for Assessor Farley's of
fees. Mr., Farley applied to Campbell
for additions and improvements to his
present Offices, but as II was known
that the Office was not on Government
property, Campbell decided to build
an addition TO the Koloa courthouse
This Is one of the matters which he
looked into while on Kauai, from
whence he returned this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

PektnS, Nov.i5.-Tszc Hsi An. Dow,
Gger Empress of China. autocratic
read os the Government. which She
Drccted without successful interior,
ence since 1864, and without protest
Since 1881, died at o'clock this at
fernOOn.
The announcement of the Dowager
empress death was Official and fol
owed closely upon the announcement
hat hwang Hsu, the Emperor. had
He'd yesterday at o'clock In the af.
crnoOn but 1t Is believed the deaths
occurred n considerable time before
hat set down in the official statement
An edict issued at o'clock this
morning placed upon the throne
'rince Pu vi, the three.year.old son
II Prince Chun, the regent OF the EN-.
1ire, IN accordance with promise
siven by the Dowaser Empress soon
after the marriage of Prince Chm In
1903. An edict issued on Friday made
Prince Pu VI heir presumptive.
Troops Ready For Disorders.
The foreign legations were notified
~ the Foreign Board of the death of
he. Emperor and the succession of
-prince Pu VI. Troops have been In
'Cadincss for several days to ouell
my disorders that might arise on the
leath of kwang Hsu. The possibility
# uprisings was made greater because
If the fact that the death of the Dow.
lger Empress was known to be close
70 hand. Two divisions of troops have
bden held In reserve, and these are
now stationed in various quarters of
the city. Twenty gendarmes were dis.
patched TO guard the legations. but
Up to the present the duties of the
Forcos have been slight. II was an.
!Ounccd that the legation guard was
ordered out "at the special call If the
legations on account of the Emperor's
'eath."
Prince Chun, the regent, has ordered
he VicerOys and Governors to take
precautions for the continuation If
he administration of the provinces rs
heretofore and he has ordered Il E,,n.
lred days of mourning. The court will
90 into mourning for three years. pCk.
'ng already has been greatly trans.
Formed. All red objects have been
emOyed and blue substituted The
people learned this evening of the
death of the Dowager Empress, ard,
although the Chinese are in no wise
they showed that they were
impressed by the passing
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
IRREGULAR
WIT \ DECLINES
AND RECOVERY
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
co.'s DECLARATION OF Reeu'
LAR DIVIDEND RESPONSIBLE
FOR STRENGTH OF ISSUE.
BY T. c. SHOTWElL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Fearing that
they might lose control OF the stock
market. should II be allowed TO de-
cline any further. the insiders got
busy at the opening this morning with
supporting orders with the result that
stocks started irregular, with declines
and advances about evenly distributed
throughout the list. Shelters, Read
ing and Union Pacific were the most
active. Shelters gained l-2 points.
while Reading and Union Pacific rose
only fractionally. Amalgamated Cop
per was the heavy feature. selling
down to 20, net loss Of IA points.
Declaration OF the regular dividend
by the Great Northern Railroad Co.
was responsible for the strength In
that stock and its advance OF l IL
points In the first few minutes OF
trading. New York Central sold en-
dividend IA per cent and later do
clined a point.
After the first Is minutes OF trad
ing the selling pressure was renew
ed and nearly all the gains were wiped
out and replaced with fractional
losses. Reading and Union Pacific
were the leaders In the reaction.
Erie was remarkably strong. The
street was unable to decide whether
these orders were put in for support
or whether there is fight on for
control OF the property.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
WAR VETERAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

William j. Hildreth. civil war
veteran. died In his home. No. l5S
Spruce-st. Sunday, from the enects
Of an old wound. received in the Sec
ond battle OF Bull Run. when shell
exploded close TO his head. Mr.. Hill
dreth was ~ years old and for the
past seven years he had been helpless
Previous TO that time he was In the
railway mail service for about 80
years.
Mr.. Hildreth was we'll known In
church circles, having been one OF
the Oldest members OF the Simpson Nj.
E. church. He was a member OF
Union lodge. No. :, & A NJ, for
more than 35 years. joining by demit
from old Charity lodge, but owing 10
the nature of his duties as railway
postal clerk and his protracted illness
he was not a regular attendant at the
lodge meetings.
Mr.. Hildreth was born in Ithica. n.
Y. He came to Michigan In 1914 and
at the outbreak of the civil war en-
listed in Co B. Eighth Michigan in
fantry. He served throughout the war
and was mustered out In Washington
in 1866. He was a member OF Fair
banks Post, c. A. r n --
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT - L A T E r AL
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 6.
VILLAGE OF ST. CLAIR
HEIGHTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the W.
lage council Of the Village OF ST. Clair
Heights, Wayne County. Michigan, has
caused to be prepared by the Board OF
Assessors or said Village, special as
sessment roll for the cost OF construct
between Hamilton and Garland Ave-
nues, from Mack Avenue to the SOUTH
erly limits of the Village of st. Clair
Heights. being In lateral sewer district
No. of said Village.
That said special assessment roll has
been completed by said Board of As
hled with the Village Clerk
OF said Village. That the said special
assessment roll has been numbered by
said Village Clerk. and that the num-
Der of said roll Is No. 8. That said spc-
cial assessment roll Is now In the office
of said Village Clerk and may be found
and seen at his office on Park Avenue
in said Village of st. Clair Heights,
for the cost OF construction Of said lat
eral sewer system. and which lands and
promises comprise lateral sewer dis
trict No. are described as follows: Ali
those lots and parcels OF land included
between and bounded by Hamilton and
Garland Avenues from Mack Avenue to
the southerly limits OF the Village OF
ST. Clair Heights.
That the Village Council and the
Board of Assessors of the Village of
iagc council room at the corner of Boil
ton and Mack Avenues In said Village
upon "wednesday, tire 3oth day Of Sep
tember. 1905. at 8 o'clock p. NJ. for tho
sessment roll and hearing all objec-
lions thereto.
EDWARD HENGsTEBECK.
Village Clerk of the Village OF st. Clair
Dated. september II. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT L RAJ
SEWER DISTRICT NO. {,
. VILLAGE OF ST. CLAIR
HEIGHTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the VII
lage council OF the Village OF st. Clair
Heights. Wayne County. Michigan. has
caused to be prepared by the Board Of
Assessors of said Village. "a special as
easement roll for the cost of construct
legs between Mt Clair and 0'Fiynn
Avenues. from Mack Avenue to tho
southerly limits OF the Village of 81.
Clair Heights, being in lateral sewer
district No. of said Village.
That said special assessment rolf has
been completed by said Board OF As
SCISSORS. and filed with the Village Clerk
OF said Village. That the said special
assessment roll has been numbered BY
+a-ti++a8a-CleIk--an thai the num-
Der of said roll Is No. s. That said Fpe-
cial assessment roll Is now in the Office
OF said Village Clerk and may be found
and seen at his office on Park Avenue
in said Village of st. Clair Heights
The lands and premises TO be assessed
for the cost OF construction of said lat
premises comprise lateral sewer district
No 3. are described as follows: All
those lots and parcels OF land included
between and bounded by Mt Clair and
OFfynn Avenues from Mack Avenue to
the southerly limits OF said Village OF
st. Clair Heights.
That the Village Council and tho
Board OF Assessors OF the Village OF ST.
Clair Heights, will meet in the Village
council room at the corner OF Bolton
and Mack Avenues In said Village upon
Wednesday the 3oth day OF September.
OF reviewing said special assessment
roll and hearing all objections thereto.
EDWARD HENGSTEBECK.
Village Clerk OF the Village OF st. Clair
Heights
Dated September IL. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

following prices for new baied hay In
car iot:. & o; b. petroE; No. ! t-nothy.
SS So nsw' mia. $3.50 no. ~.
straw, sS.5o07: wheat and oat straw.
1850 ays ton. In car lots.
eu ns1'; &C. 30. aarsa; iss sec. No No
J. SC: kip green. No. !. &C.; No. !. No;
s sr.sn su Ned Ne se No. .' NJ Ma per Isl
SKINS. as 70 wool 40 500 .
L.%S..NcsiifcrR Rss i1S per box.
M:sa:Koeay fsia suss SO a Rs' per- sS
M.. o:ass :. S Soc PEI per i IT,
Onions-Spanish. $40 per crate;
MICHIGAN, 509S5c per ba. .,.,,--
Oii'HRaw linseed. tsc: boiled Lin,
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene, 9he; turpentine. IN barrel lots,
orassr.-Valeneias. s4a5047s per
P-aehe.-yeilow. bushels. IA. SAC
i2s: A. 'l-TSga; b. 'l,26gLso
obI: sartieiss. s5e a, 0 per b.. PCT
Pls%.Gassl:aS0i.so per bu. s-lb bas-
rss "%s.nE S Sls D's II sss
lots. T. o. b. Detroit. $50 Toe per bu..
lac: geese. Sc; ducks. s@ioc: turkeys.
lac per ID.
Provtssons-Mess pork. $500: family
| pork. 31sSo@l9; light. clear. &i7.o0:
| heavy, $500: smoked hams. lac,
dry saited briskets. 10N Gle: shout
| ders. Shc; picnic hams, sAc; bacon.
i3Gl3Mc; lard In tierces. 10Hc; kettle
| rendered per h.
sweet Potstoe.-Virginias. 3. per
bu; Jerseys, sl.25 per blu. S3.5 per bol
suGar-Crystal dominoes. s.: Eagle
| tablets. $695: cut loaf. S6.&5: cubes.
50; xxx powdered. $500; granulated.
in bulk. s5.45: granulated I'm 25-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50; Michigan formulated.
1850; No. z. S5+5; No 3. $40: No. T.
SEAS; No. 8. 1880; No. 6, -s5.e5; No. Z,
1890: No s. s5.15: No. 9. $50: No. 10.
e5.05 No. IL. SIS, No. ~. st95: No. IL.
$500 No. II. sa,9o: No. Is. $3.50 per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. 32.-Close: The
worlds visible supply increased over
crease had been expected and the bears
had talked so much about II that the
appearance of the ngures caused de-
Bulls fee, that the POSITION of Wheat d is
very strong. otherwise the increases
announced so far this week should have
put prices much lower. further loss
would not surprise anyone. but higher
prices are confidently predicted.
Wheat cuotations--Cash No. 2 red.
81: December opened unchanged mt
opened at si.osh. and declined to
at ssc: No. white, s9c.
Coarse grain quotations: corn-cash
S2kc: No. yellow. / car at Size.
Oats-Cash No. white. / car at sic,
at 60Ac. closing at 501zc asked; No.
: white, / car at soc; sample, l car at
49c: rejected, car at $Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. car at 75c. clos
ing at 76c bid.
November and December. St.9o.
,s'5S: October. ,5.55; March. 200 bags
a, :s.sS; sample; i2o bags at $40 80
sL76; sample alsike. 10 bags at 1915. S
at ss.e5. IL at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday, Included 1900 bbls OF -four. 2
cars Of wheat. OF corn, 81 OF oats. and
4 OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
of -four, 90. 900 bu of wheat, and aba
bu of oats. Stocks are 1883 bu of
wheat, 1884 blu Of corn. 2+3,753 bu Of
oats; and 12o.3ss blu Of rye ,,,
blu: year ago, so. 900 bu.
Kansas City wheat receipts 1e1 cars;
year ago, 433 cars.
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
to 4 lower. and corn Y a I'd lower.
Worlds Visible supply. s,22f0o bu.
increase.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
dav. 1890 cars: year ago. III cars.
$4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Comparatively
steady cables and continued drouth IN
the wheat bolt caused firm and higher
market at the opening. Prices were up
II @ &C before much wheat was on sale.
Local shorts were inclined to cover
Commission houses were on both sides
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec.. ~ 90
s4M a -oats-Sept-, 4s%c Pork
Dot, 1851. Lard-Oct.. e1o.37 q l0.52h
Wheat closed with further losses,
resting spots showing the market as
a. below yesterday Corn was irresu-
lar and unsettled and closed &c up 10
n1Mc lower. Oats were ~ 1fc
lower to unchanged. Provisions were
Il s. %Hme p aG~ wheat-Dec.. sss a
aexc Corn--Dec.. e47tc bid. Oets--
Dec. 4sixc Pork--Oct.. $3.50. Lard
Oct. si023h asked. Ribs-Oct. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
ANOTHER CUMMINGS
IN DIVORCE COURT

The name Cummings, familiar
one In the proceedings OF the local d.
vorce court, was again heard in Judge
Donovan's room Tuesday morning,
where Naomi Cummings asked for a
decree from her husband. George
Cummings The husband is a brother
of Tom Cummings. whose handsome
wife. Grille Doumouchelle Cummings,
obtained a divorce several months
ago.
Mrs Cummings charged that her
husband was a habitual drunkard,
spending SO much for drink that he
was unable to support her, or to hold
job. She alleged that he remained
away from home frequently all night.
while drinking. and more than once
struck her.
The husband put In no defense. but
he fled an answer sometime ago In
which he made a general denial Of
his wife's charges.
The evidence in the case promised
to be somewhat sensational, but Judge
Donovan promised the wife a decree
before much Of the testimony was In.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON Sept. 22.-The listing of
wool arrivals for the hfth series OF
auction sales closed with the following
amounts: New South Wales. 6s.3s5
bales; Queensland. $3.50 bales; Vic
torin, 22.670 bales: South Australia. L.
O54 bales; West Australia, ASA bales (;
Tasmania. Lac bales. New Zealand.
e4.7s4 bales. Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal 23.9tS bales. Australasian for
warded direct to spnners. 10000 bales:
Cape Of Good Hope aud Natal forward
cd direct to spinners 1880 bales: old
stock brought over from previous
sa1es, $4,000 bales: net available for
IA eh o54.6li bales.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
BARTOLOTTA FEATURES
CREATORE CONCERT

Creatore. the Italian band leader,
and his large company of players,
opened the second and last weeks en-.
gagement In the Wayne casino Mon
day evening. A large audience greet
ed the popular director. Sig. Barto-
lotta, tenor Of the Michigan Conserva-
tory OF Music, was an added feature
to the program. his singing of the
Rigoletto number being especially
fine. At the conclusion Of this selec-
ton he was compelled to respond to
a double encore. The signor will sing
again Thursday and Saturday nights.
As special numbers Tuesday evening.
Creatore will render the Peer Gynt
suite by Grieg. the sextette from
Lucia and the 1872" overture.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

represented at those polling place
previously.
The evening vote Monday was very
strong and almost every booth In the
city was busy. Apparently voters
wanted TO get the matter of their
minds for they came In. registered.
voted and went out again In great
numbers.
In the east side districts, there were
big crowds of workers around the
booths. Dozens OF boys were also
gathered around most of the booths
and they made night hideous with
whistles, horns and yells. bonAres
were lighted on many corners and
there were impromptu speeches by
candidates and workers from automo-
biles and grocery store steps.
Information from the various poll
ing places indicates that only about
one-third OF the total vote was out
Monday.
Leaders In Fight.
While il Is hard TO get the senu-
ment In the upper precincts. there was
enough showing of strength In the
central precincts aud those along the
river Monday TO show these candi-
dates In the lead on the Republican
side: Breitmeyer for mayor. Parker
for sheriff, Farrell for county clerk
and Nichols for city clerk. Waldo
seemed TO have a lead also for county
treasurer.
The light Democratic vote is begin
ming TO cause some worry TO the adj
ministration leaders OF that party. The
Poles are the only nationality voting
In numbers for the Democratic ticket
Mayor Thompson says he Is con.
hdent OF winning.
All OF the Republican candidates
maintain their confidence. all having
received good reports from their en-.
thusiastic friends
The Carstens men made some dis
turbance In the first precinct OF the
First ward by sending a challenger "a
that location. He had a row with the
members OF the board and then wen,
O. way after telling a sympathetic re
porter that Carstens Is being discrim
mated against. The incident rs taken
as the basis for future recount pc
tition.
A citizen wandered into the booth
OF the fourth precinct. First ward. on
Elixabeth-st. and demanded to be al
lowed 10 vote. although he admitted
that he lives on Trumbull-ave
1T Is more convenient for me TO
vote here" he argued. II am free
American citizen and can vote any
place that l please
AS events showed, he couldn't
Ovation for Heating.
| Aid. Heating received an all-day
ovation in his home booth. the third
of the Fourth ward A fight is being
made against him by the liquor men
Of the lower end OF the ward and
friends came from other precincts to
tell Heating that they are with him.
Aid. Allan, OF the same ward, had a
host OF volunteer workers and seemed
sure of nomination also.
The most deliberate voter In the
city Is believed TO be A. F. jenkins.
ninth precinct OF the Fourth ward. He
took 3S minutes to mark his ballot
and II was supper time at that
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a gener-
ally steady market this morning: But
ing the lead OF Elgin. and eggs were
advanced a -half-cent on light receipts.
Poultry receipts were light. and the
market ruled steady and hrm. The
there being several cars OF stock from
the interior on the team tracks In adj
dition to about 400 bushels from the
islands. and as the demand Is little
slow, stocks do not clean up as they
did. Receipts OF apples have not been
so heavy OF late, and as lot OF stun
has been moved out either by sale or
by way OF the garbage wagon. the situ-
alton Is clearing UP little.
Appies-Fancy. ,a0aso; common. 7sc
VnuifrrSoff,ciaI prices: Extra cream.
cries. fsc; frsts. 7fc: crooks. 100; pack
ing stock. t6hc per ,b.
: sn::sosc Sfit s'i 'se RS e. Dbl T..
Celery-2oa25c PET. dos
Cheese-.Michigan full cream: new.
Schweitzer. old. 1sc: now. lie per ID.
California Fruits-Peaches, 31.75Q2
per box; pIups. Si.7662.25 per box;
grapes. si.6o@L7S per crate; pears.
Coase-Packase coffee. s1s7s0is..5
.cr.sesss;;ie.-cape Gods. 's7s per ou
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. 1o0l1c; COM
mon. s09c per ID.
EGss-MichiEan current receipts.
nrsts case count. 21c per doz.
FIour-nfichfgan patent. In wood
S5.25; second patent. SA75: straight,
Sls5: clear,\el per bbl
FecA--Jobbing lots bran. 926: coarse
corn meal. e3t. corn and oae chop, sal:
coarse middiings. SGT: me middlinYs.
efy per ton.
per dox: cucumbers. 1fc\ per doc: let
tuce. 4Oc per bu; parsley, 15c: green
peas. S1.7s per bu; wax beans. 75c per
boz: green beans. 75c per hamper:
home grown tomatoes 80 a I0c-
Srsre.EKib baskets. is9isc; ..Ib
baskets, sd10c: Niagaras. lob. ESQ
S0c: Delawarcs. 10-lb. 3o035c-
Greer scrn-12T15c pcr dos-
Harxware-wire nails. $3.50: base
90 and per cent or: P?gftry ,etting,
painted barbed wire, e3.sc. Faivf nf..d
6aTbed wire. o1so: No. = srnenied wire.
SS.s0: poultry netting before weaving.
Joint eayetrougk. 81 ana 10 pc. cent
on: round and corruaafed coniuctor
pipe. IS ard per rent OF.
nonry-Fsn~y white. 1ZUf7c. amber.
iovfle: extracted. -s0shc per IL
ssss3X Ssse9ss RsS - ss:.,..,asu
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

(COntfnuea from Fsrst pa&eb
vsre preparing to make inquiries for
him when word came that his dead
body has been found. Floyd at once
vont to the coroner's ONCE and posi-
lively Identified the body as that OF
Hi brother.
Mum was 26 years old and unmar-
ried. He was employed In the store
room at the Detroit club and
was well thought OF by the
manaUment. His parents live
on a farm near Mt. Pleasant.
Mich. They have been notified OF hts
death Some years ago. Mum worked
"a Colburn, Idaho, and receipts for
dues In the Ivanhoe lodge of Oddfel-
lows. Of Colburn, In which he retains
HIS membership. gave the first clue to
his identity.
The brothers OF the deceased are
both inclined TO the murder theory,
Will was of a cheerful disposition,
they cay. and had no troubles Of any
Kind. as far as they know. Floyd
thinks his brother had money with
11m when he left the house after
o'clock and he had not been known to
carry q revolver instwo years, he says
The brothers have been rooming at
the present address for more than a
year. The landlady speaks highly of
I'll three young men Floyd is bar
tender In the Hotel Cadillac, and
Gesrps 10 employed In the Hotel Pont-
,ehartrain.
Mum was clean shaver and was
dressed In new two-pfece suit OF
blue serge, new tan oxfords. soft
brown hat, also brand new, soft shirt
With white collar and clean under.
-clothfng.
Coroner Bennett had the body re-
moved to the county morgue and has
ordered the county physicians to hold
. post-mortem-
A man who did not give his name
reported TO Coroner Bennett, Tuesday
afternoon, that he say two men and
two women Monday evening on First
1T, near the alley In which Munn's
body was found. They were talking
in loud tones and seemed to be jan
Cling. this man says. He does not
know. however, whether the deceased
was a member OF the party or not
The informant was asked to repeat
his story to the police and he prom
Used to visit police headquarters later
in the afternoon.
Detectives High and Larkins worked
ali morning on the case. but learned
nothing that tends In any way to
clear up thesmystery. No trace OF the
revolver which caused the mans
. death has been found. Notwithstand-
ing this fact. the officers are inclined
70 the suicide theory and thing that
the revolver was carried away by
some person who arrived early on the
scene
The county physicians have per.
Sformed no post-mortem examination
! ~ yet, but expect to do so some time
during the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

The hog trade Is easily the star
feature OF the current live stock buai.
ness. Only few fat hogs are coming
aud In nearly all markets the competi.
ton for these limited offerings has nut
the market up TO the high point OF the
season again. Packers have about
made up their minds that they mus
kill some OF the "stubble" kind or
stop the machinery until the corn.fed
crop begins TO move again, Detroit
had another bad hog market last week
with prices again decidedly out OF line
with other points, similarly located.
Hogs sold better last Wednesday than
they did on Thursday. The same will
be true this week unless the run IS
abnormally large. The week opeps
with the hottest weather OF the cur.
rent fall season. If this high temper.
ature continue. shippers will do we'll
TO look to the comfort OF their hogs
In transit Last weeks arrivals con.
tanned many dead hogs and the same
will be true again this week. unless
The JStstRsE- GhaQSpssA -
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

frm. Not half enough veal calves. to
supply the local demand. are coming
and prices are around the seasons
high point.
The week Just ended was the worst
OF the season In connection with the
sheep trade OF all American markets
Chicago has had glut OF feeding
lambs and thousands Of likely lambs
have gone over the SCALES at a nickle
pound. The outlook seems to prom
ise still lower prices for feeding lambs,
but the feeder will show good judg-
ment who begins TO buy now. for
values are certainly not far from the
bottom. II pays TO take time In max
ing selections and this cannot well be
done when buyers defer making their
purchases until the last minute. Do
troit had more finished lambs last
week than the trade required and the
close on Thursday was at the sea-
sons extreme low point. The local
market can use only moderate rnns
just now and oyersupply means
drop ~ prices.