davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Last Call For Taxes.

This is the last notice before the
extra cost will be added. You have
been very kind to me during my term
Of office and | certainly appreciate it
and shall ever remember you for all
your kindnesses, and as this Is my
last year in office for this term, and
as / am compelled to wind up my
business very soon, you will please
give this matter your prompt atten-
ton. If you have not a tax receipt
see one of my deputies or call at my
office and get one and let us remain
good friends.
Hope the people will appreciates the
kindness which / have tried to show
them during my term of office. My
office will be open six days in ev-
cry week, so don't fail to get your
tax receipt at once.
Your friend.
r. b. MARTIN,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Campaign is on For the State
Wide Fight.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10,-The cam
paign for statewide prohibition was
launched in Kentucky today by or
ganizing at Asbury college, VIII
more, Al association whose duty 1t
will be to organize other associa-
lions throughout Kentucky, which
will in turn work to the same end.
DR.. Aaron Watkins, president Of
Asbury college, who was the Prohi-
bition nominee for President of the
United States last year, heads the
movement, and Andrew Johnson is
Vice President. A State convention
will be called in Frankfort probably In
January, at which State
wide association will be formed and
candidates for the various offices
either put in the field on the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
The DESIGNER For November.

The Designer is publishing series
of articles concerning the work of
various great organizations Of
women, and in the November number
Helen Corinne cambridge makes
study of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union which is most illumi-
mating. 1t is not generally known, per-
haps that the association is now con-
Quoting more than forty branches Of
philanthropic work and that in the
broadest acceptation of the word, it
stands for the betterment of women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Mr.. Hoover was born and raised in
Horse Branch voting precinct. To
know him means to be a friend TO
him. He has been a member of Cane
Run Baptist church for 10 years and
has always been a stand-up member, a
good church and Sunday School work.
err, always ready to do his part in
anything that is put on him at any
time, doing his part and always ready
TO bear his part of the expense. 1t can
be truthfully said Mr.. Hoover has not
an enemy in his country. He is well
qualified for the office he seeks and if
elected will do his best to fill the
office strictly according to law and
give everybody justice. He earnestly
solicits everybody's support. Election
November 2, 1909.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
CROP CONDITIONS
More FabOrabIe Throughout the
Country Than For Ten
Years Past.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The crop con-
ditions in the United States are slight
ly more favorable than the average
conditions for the past ten years ex-
listed during the month of September,
according to reports compiled by the
Department of Agriculture.
On October / the crop conditions
were Is per cent. lower than on that
date in 1908, and "a per cent. lower
than during the ten-year average con-
dition on the same date.
The condition of important crops in
comparison with the ten-year average
condition on October 1, which is rep
resented by 100, was:
Potatoes, 1888, grapes, 1895; flax
seed, 1920; tobacco, 97.S; buckwheat,
965; sweet potatoes, 94.2; rice, 93.2;
corn, 49,; sorghum, 9O1; cotton, S7.3;
sugar cane, S7.2; apples, ST.. The
yield per acre of crops which nave
been so reported compared with the
en-year average yield, were: Winter
wheat, 1l5.5; spring wheat, l11S; oats
1851 barley, 92.G rye, 1913; hay, CSC;
hops, 92.S.
The conditions of crops in the ag-
gregate on October 1, 1909, compared
with conditions on October 1,190S and
the ten-year average conditions on Oc-
toher 1 resnpctivelV were. In The
New England States, 81 per cent. and
Sc per cent. below; in the South At
lantic States 2.S per cent. and 0.3 per
cent. below; in South Central States
1876 per cent and 1853 be-
low; in North Central States,
east of the Mississippi River, 81 per
cent. below and Al per cent. above;
in the North Central States west Of
the Mississippi river, "A per cent.
above and o. per cent; in far Wes-
tern States so per cent. and 80
per cent. above.
The Agricultural department reports
that the condition Of the Kenucky
corn crop on October l, was So per
cent.as compared with SO month ago
70 on October l, 1908, and a ten-year
average of 80. Kentucky has 33 per
cent. of the acreage of the American
corn crop.
The condition of the tobacco crop
in Kentucky when harvested was 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
INTO HOT MASH TUB
Joe Martin Was Precipitated
Dangerous Fall And
Badly Burned.
The Owensboro Inquirer says:

ne OWenSbOrO inquirer says.
10 Martin, an employee of the Glen
more distillery, fell into mash tub
while doing some work near the edge
of the tub to-day and was seriously in
jured. Martin is at the city hospital
where his injuries are pronounced Sc
rious but not fatal.
Martin was seen to lose his balance
and fall into the mash tub, but be-
fore he could be gotten out a revolving
mixer had thumped him around until
he was bruised and cut about the
ankles, wristS and chest. In these
abfasions of the flesh, the mash, at
temperature of 14S degrees, burned
painfully and caused Martin to think
that he had been fatally scalded. The
ambulance was called and he was re-
moved 10 the city hospital. His phy-
Stefan says that his burns are painful
but not Of fatal nature.
The ambulance made record run
up Third street to Triplett and then
up Fourth to the distllery and created
considerable excitement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
New Grocery Store.

have purchased the grocery inter-
ests of Messrs. billiard Schroeder and
j. X. Alvey in the firm of Schroa-
der & Co., and have transferred the
stock to Union street, opposite the
City Bakery, where l have added to
the stock and opened up a splendid
line Of groceries. will keep the best
in my line and sell at the lowest
prices. Orders by telephone given
prompt attention the mon the man
prompt attention. Goods delivered
free in Hartford. Give me your or
ders. | will treat you right.
40t4 NOAH WHITE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Can't do Without Il.

Lake Arthur, n. NJ, Oct, 6, 1909.
Editors Herald, Dear Sirs:-En-
closed find check for $500 for your
valuable paper,as it is impossible for
us to do without it. My wife looks
forward to the coming of it just the
same as she does a letter from her
people and therefore to keep peace
in the family, please send along the
paper. Truly yours,
e. G, JACKSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Falmouth. KY, Oct. 9.-Edward
Johnson. who lives at Willow, near
thePendleton andBracken county line
was awakened last night TO find his
barn in flames and surrounded by
about 200 night riders.
The barn had lust been built to &C
commodate the crop it contained,
which was about $4,000 pounds. Mr..
Johnson hSa been notified about a
week ago to pool his tobacco, but had
not done so.
Communication was cut off from
Brooksyille as the telephone lines had
been cut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Public Sale.

| will on Monday, Nov. list, 1909,
about one o'clock p. m, offer for sale
by public auction at the court house
door in Hartford, KY, 1.-THE highest
and best bidder a new house and lot
on Clay street, opposite the E. d.
Walker place. House has five large
rooms, hall and two verandas. Good
outbuildings and barn, we'll Of never
failing water, plenty of fruit trees and
grape vines. Lot contains 1 Is acres.
Terms one-half cash and balance in
six and twelve months time with ap-
proved security.
l.. +. BARNARD,
G. B. LIKENs, Agt. 4l-t3
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Notice.

To avoid disappointing number OF
my patrons will ask you who ex-
pect to have pictures made by me this
fall to make appointments at once,
either by mail or otherwise, for the
purpose, as l will be away from the
gallery making school groups and 9th
err outdoor work for one or two whole
days each week this fall. This is
one of the best times of the year to
have this work done. Don't put it off
1t will soon be winter.
EMORY SCHROEDER,
Photographer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

from entering saloons. Dice boxes
and cards are thrown out Music
boxes and pianos are removed.
The ordinance provides that any
saloon keeper who shall violate tn
provisions shall be fined $50 for the
first offense and If found guilty upon
a second offense his license shall be
revoked.
The measure was drawn at the in
stance OF twenty-nine of the forty
four proprietors of saloons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
New Barber Shop.

Ashley Bros. have opened up n new
barber shop in Hartford next door tp
H. w. Kings Jewelry store and are
splendidly equipped to serve the pub
IL. Everything first-class--servicei tn
best. Shaving, shampooing, haircut
ting-anything needed in the barber
ing line done in first-class style and
at low prices. They invite the pat
ronage of the public. 3St4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Lid Goes on Tight at henderson.

Henderson, Ky, Oct. 9.--The city
CT uncil ret in called session tonight
and passed the saloon ordinance on its
second reading. The ordinance now be
comes law, as Mayor Harris placed
his signature to it before he left the
chair.
The ordinance will make Hender-
son dry on Sundays. 1t provides that
all screens, blinds, etc, be removed
on Sundays Women are prohibited
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

G. c. Rowan, Livermore, to Rose
Turner, Livermore.
J. c. Stevens, Beaver Dam. to Fan
ME Wilks, McHenry.
Richard Ney Rowan, Hartford, to
Eta May Bennett, Hartford,
H. c. Edmonson. Horton, to Connie
Duke. Horton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

MOSt OF the secret ORDERS OF Hart
ford are taking on new life since the
cool weather began.
Hartford Lodge No. 675, F. & A.
NJ, held lively business session
Oct. 4th. No degree work was
put on, but there will be work in the
first and second degrees at the next
meeting. All members are urged to
attend.
Rough River Lodge No 10, X. of
p, held a splendid session Tuesday
evening, Oct. 9Th. when a good deal
of the old vim and vigor was dis
played. The first rank was given to
one candidate At the regular meeting
last evening the second and third
ranks were conferred and a luncheon
was served The following commit
tee had the luncheon in charge:
Knights E.W. Ford, RID. Walker and
S. T. Barnett.
The following resolutions were re-
ported and unanimously adopted by
the lodge.
Castle Hall, Rough River Lodge, No.
10, X. of p, Hartford, Ky.
Whereas, 1t has just become known
to the officers and members of Rough
River Lodge No. 40, X. of p, that
death has entered the home of one
of our Pythian Knights and taken
therefrom "a boys best friend, his
mother, in the person Of Mrs. Aman-
da Phipps Barnett, mother of our
worthy Knight, A. NJ. Barnett, whose
death occurred at her home on Tues
day night, September 2Sth, 1909.
Whereas, The heart of Knight Bar
nett and the hearts of his loved ones
are bowed in grief at this sad vista
ton of the dark winged angel, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the officers and
members of Rough River Lodge No.
ITO, extend to Knight Barnett our sin
cere coincidence, in this his saddest
hour of bereavement, and that we
point him with love and pride to the
heritage left by his good mother, to
him and to mankind, and for condo
lence, we commend him to the
Grand Chancellor of the universe, up
on whose right hand she now sits.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be furnished brother Bar
nett and his family and to each of
the county papers and that the same
he spread upon the records of this
lodge and made a part thereof.
This September 3Oth; 1909.
JOHN b. WILSON,
JESSE r. HOOVER,
EDWARD w. FORD,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
As. OF E. Notice.

The A. S. OF E. Stock Committee ca
place two or three car loads of stock
hogs Weighing from 80 to $50 pounds
If reported Immediately
SILAS STEVENS,
l.. B. TICHENOR,
j. NJ. SHULTZ,
Stock Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
TEACHERS OF
OHIO COUNTY
Are In Annual Institute
This Week.
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
And One of the Very Best
Institutes Ever Held
In Hartford.

The Ohio County Teachers Institute
is in session at the court house in
this city, this week, with very
large attendance. Prof. Charles c.
Ellis, Of Huntingdon, Pa, is the In
structor and the comment is that it
is just about the very best institute
ever held here. The teachers are TAX
ing unusual interest in the proceeding
and every session is an interesting
one. Lack of space forbids us from
giving the minutes so far in full. Prof.
II. S. Eubank, editor of the Southern
School Journal, is visitor at each
session. The following is the enroll
ment:
Prof.C.C. Justus, OK. Carson, NC.
Wallis, A. e. Ellis, Sophia Williams,
Blanche Van Meter, Lillian Biz, Mabel
yesterday, Marshal Grove, Alex
Rhoads, Gertry Raymond, Bertha Mae
Leach, Eulah Dun, Ernie Hinton,
Mattye r. Ticbeur, Prof.G. E. Bailey,
Era Ragland, Ernest Duke, Albert
Baughn, Mrs.J.H. Lloyd, Mack Martin,
Ida Lambert, Powell Jones, Mae Rog-
ers, Alta Mae Iikens. Mona Rhoads,
Wayne Mldkiff, A. C. Kelley, Jesse
Byers, NIB. White, Anna Liza Gown,
Arbye Brown, Roy Bennett, Walter
Hedrick, Ellis Sanderfur, Ross Ben
nett, Fred WOODBURY., Herman Ashby,
Geo. Montgomery, Otis Wallace, Cort-
Ian Taylor, Mrs Florence Keown,
Russell Cooper, Ethel Raines, Lucy
Rock, Katie Hawkins, Loney Taylor,
Myrtle Williams, v. NJ. Crowder, Liz
zie Harrod, FIG. Miller, H.C. Crowder,
H.E.Brown, Grace Whittinghill, Abbie
Whittinghill, Helen Whittinghill Otis
Carson, Corda Fuqua, Irene Whit
tinghill, |. s. Mason, Claud Shultz, j.
C. Jackson, Maymee Shown, Cora
Wilson, Jessie Raley, j. W. Petty,
Ozna Shultz, s. p. McKenney, Ella
Norris, X. d. Metzger. &c. Lawrence,
]. w. Loyal, ]. s. Loyal, Fred Whit
tinghill, Rosy Brown, Alpha Brown,
Elizabeth Childress, Lutte Feland Mary
Miller, Robert Taylor, Rosy Bergman,
Maude Shultz, Belle Bergman, Scott
Ambrose, Tom Hamilton, Owen Am
brose, Eva Martin, Minnie Baughn, j.
d. Falls, Russell Walker, E. F. Lilies.
]. T. Hoagland. Lillian Monroe, Meek
Rell Allie Fielden. w. r. Carson, De-
ma Woodward, DAME Beck, Iva Cum
mings, Ruth Hammons, Jesse Ford,
o. l.. Greer, S. c. Taylor, H. T. Leach,
C. B. Shown, Nora Wedding, Dova
Greer, C. w. Moseley, Ira Plummer,
Leslie Shultz, Earl Smith. John Allen,
Myrtle Lambert, Mary Lambert, Grace
Williams, NJ A. Embry, l.. l.. Embry,
Mrs Mary White. Effie Eisler, Maude
Stewart, Isaac Christian, B. H. Nor
ris, Mary Marks and George White.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Lipiment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
1t a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re
lief which it affords. This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains and is
certain to please anyone suffering
from that disease. Sold by all deal
ers m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin, whether on the hands
or face, maybecuredin one night by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. 1t is
also unequaled for sore nipples, burns
and scalds. For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
PEOPLE WRITING

For THE HERALD will please
get their articles to us prompt
ly. Matters intended for pub
LEGATION in our regular issue
"wednesday must be in our
hands on Monday without fail
ure, to insure publication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1909

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Opposite your name on the
paper or wrapper you will find
the date your subscription ex-
pires. II you find your sub
scription has expired, please
send us one dollar. We will APP
preciate a prompt remittance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

OF programs or any event to
take place in the future, mat
tiers Of general interest but not
exact current news, should
reach The Herald just as soon
as possible after being decided
upon. Please don't delay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13

Prohibition ticket or candidates OF
other political affiliations, irrespec-
tive OF party, will be indorsed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
ALL ADVERTISING

Is good. Some Is better and
some best. And the best adj
vertising medium in this Sec
ton of the country is THE
HERALD. 1t reaches the peo-
pie who have money to
spend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Ladies. Take Notice.

A nice line of Picture Frames COM
pleted, at low prices.
32-tf HARTFORD MILL CO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
NO. Al.


= NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. +
' In ordering the address Of +
= your paper changed from one =
, place to another it is absolutely =
' necessary to state where you +
' have been receiving the paper as =
, well as where you want 1t chang =
+ ed to. Please bear this in mind. +
=
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
ADVERTISING is NOT

An expense, but an investment,
and the more money you put
into it the more you get out
of it, II you place your ad. in a
reliable, live paper like THE
HERALD. Then it brings re-
suits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Among the Lodges.

Most of the secret orders of Hart
ford are taking on new life since the
cool weather began.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-13
Nieht Riders Burn Barn.

G. B. LIKENs, Agt. 4
The Washington times., 1909-11-19
SOME DONTS
FOR WALKERS
Fen Women KnOW HOW
to Take the Exercise
Properly.

r. HERE is nothing beautiful about
walking would be the verdict Of
i the average onIooker watch. ng
the ordinary walk Of today.
Not one woman In a hundred walks
we'll
To be strictly true, she probably walks
very badly.
II you do not believe It, take note the
next time you are down street. If you
| do not see more queer walks, more I'M
calmly graceless, even vulgar. walks
/ than you ever saw before, your powers
OF observation need developing.
There is the woman who Stops until
you think her twenty years older than
she is and would never dream that the
clothes that look so badly are hand
some and costly.
Keep up your shoulders and straighten
your back IL you offend against every
other rule in the walkers canon Of
beauty. Better swell out your chest like
a pOuter pigeon or an ugly man who
has just received a compliment on his
looks, II you cannot remember not 10
stOOp in any other way. The exaggera-
ton soon corrscts itself and a swelled
chest means back straight and abdomen
in.
you look lazy, awkward and Ifeless.
Tread alertly, even though your shoes
feel bursting with feet, and you are 50
tired you can barely drag. It IS no more
restfuI TO pull your feet along the
ground than to step forth lightly. II
not briskly.
Don't hustle as though you were seek
ing To catch an escaping best beau"
A walk that just falls short Of run is
rarely graceful, nor is it good for the
average heart.
Don't dwadIe under the impression
that it is grace-producing. 1t isn't, and
it is deadly firing to anyone who must
walk with you.
Don't lift your feet as though you
were a horse with high hock-action;
nor bring down your heels as upon a
pest that must be exterminated.
Don't go "pigeon-toed" nor turkey
toed" nor move your feet as If they
were q padding ducks feet You may
observe every other rule Of good walking
and It viii be defeated II you do not
place your feet correctly.
Walk from your hips. but not with
them. There are few walks so vulgar,
especially IN these days OF evident lines,
than swinging or wriggling hips. II that
be your fault. walk daily for an hour
with q book on your head. Nothing will
so quickly correct It Persevere. though
the only hook YOU own is a Websters
Unabridged and your skull is thin.
To walk well, gracefully, therefore, to
walk for beauty, hold tho shoulders
back and up, the chest out, and the alb
domen in. This means that you can
breathe clear down 10 your toes and i'm
prove your heart and color thereby. It
means you are properly poised on the
ball Of the foot, so your step will be
light and springy. It also means that
you cannot, II you try, stick your stom-
ach out ands make your dresses hike"
in front and drag at the back.
The Washington times., 1909-11-19
GRACEFUL GREEK
DINNER COSTUME

Though DIrectoire effects died a hard
death. they have really passed at last
into a blessed oblivion. and only a few
memories remain 10 tell Of their reign.
An awakened appreciation for the
beauty OF pure Greek effects is one or
the happy results Of the Directoire re-
vival. and many OF the new Paris even
ing frOcks for fall show notifications
Of the Greek types.
A Greek draDery OF chiffon over en-
broidered satin makes a gown of superb
beauty-iIlustrated today. This satin
gown was first sent to Japan. where the
marvellous fat embroidery was done;
the model was then built in Paris. and
gown and hat were sent to America 10
a dark-haired young matrOn. who VIII
wear il at the opera this winter
The costume IS IN pale yellOw-a color
that will be extremely fashionable this
season-and the Greek Wall-Of-TrOy
embroidery on the drapery is in shadow
work. which makes the pattern stand
out in strong relief against the gold
threads which form the design the
hat Is loaded down with tawny yellow
plUmes.
The Washington times., 1909-11-19
CONTINUED

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
II HE messenger, however, after trav-
cling a long way. became tired,
and sat down 10 rest By a brook
where he soon feu fast asleep. Then
came the wizard. who was always try
ing TO injure the good queen, took away
fhp letter from the sleeping messenger
and replaced il by another. in which fl
was stated that the little child was a
chaugeling.
knowing nothing Of the change, the
messenger carried this letter to the
king, who when he read IL was terribly
distressed and troubled. However, he
wrote in reply 10 say that the queen
was to have every attention and care
TIL his return.
The wicked wizard again watched for
the messenger. and while he slept eX-
changed the kings kind letter for an
other. in which was written 10 the
kings mother an order to kin both the
queen and her child
The Washington times., 1909-11-19
Decided Adbance IN Price
OF Duck for Thanksgiving

Ducks recorded an advance In price
today, and there is a strong probability
the supply Of that class Of fowls may
be rather short by Thanksgiving Day.
Demand for ducks has increased per
CeptibIy during the past few days, with
the result that all shipments are dis
posed Of within a few hours after being
received. Whether the OFFER Of Il cents
a pound, wholesale, will increase ship
ments sufficiently to have the holiday
demand taken care of remains 10 be
seen. There is a likelihood that it will
effect the immediate movement Of near
by stocks, but foreign stock, It is be
lieved, will have 20 augment the supply
Of local, If the demand Is to be fully
cared for.
Consumers do not object to paying
high prices for guinea fowls, and whole
saIers are getting as high as IS cents
pound. There was slight Improvement
in the supply OF guineas today, but the
scarcity is stil pronounced, notwlth-
standing the strong market. and there
IS no immediate outlook for improve
ment IN this respect.
The turkey market remained practi-
cally unchanged today and is establish
ing a record, say dealers, for the regu-
laTity Of the supply. demand and prices
governing g.