davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
Public Land Sale,

Department of the Interior, Rapid
City Land Office, s. D., August 14th
1908.
Notice is hereby given that as di.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under the pro.
visions of the Act of Congress an.
proved June 27th, 1906 ga Stat
SID, we will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder, at O'Clock a.
M. on the goth day of October next
at this office, the following tract OF
land-serial 0656. viz:
North half Of northeast quarter
OF Section 26, township 4 north,
range east, B. H. M.
Any person claiming Adversely
the above described lands are adyer-
ttsed to file claims or objections on
or before the time designated for the
sale.
John L. Burke. Register
Myron Willsis, Receiver.
The optician At Trowbriexs.s viii
give yos . perfect At IN a1seaaslsa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

For fresh cut roses, carnations,
violets and chrysanthemums. write
or phone 7. W.. Mcdonald, Florist,
Lead, 8. D. Phones 2133 and 2097.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

In November came the report of
the death of Kuang-hsu, Emperor Of
China; a day later the news was pub
lshed that the Empress Dowager
Tzu-hsi was dead too. In death as
in the important part of his life, the
emperor was overshadowed by his
aunt, the mysterious woman whose
will has for many years dominated
his own. Sixty years ago this queen
who ruled over quarter Of the hui
man race, was slave. Her father,
a man of noble blood, fallen into
poverty, had sold her to General I'll
Du. He loved her and gave her a
good education. When, as the Gus
tom is. the Manchu girls were sum-
moned by proclamation to the pal
ace that wives might be chosen for
the emperor. she insisted on enter
ing the competition. The general
adopted her and fitted her FOR the
trial. She became one Of the en-
peror's secondary wives, won power
first over his mother, then over him,
bore him an heir, and came gradu-
ally to dominate the court. At the
emporer's death, which occurred
just when the, European powers, by
the war Of 1860. had forced open
the door of China, she made herself
coregent with her sister-in-law, the
fret empress. When her son came
Of age she defeated his will. and at
his death she set aside the rightful
heir and put In his place the prince
who had Just died. This prince
Kuanghsu. adopted modern ideas
and attempted to reform the govern
ment. When, therefore. the empress
Iusurped his power. the conservatives
at the court supported her. There ia
mo doubt that she was In sympathy
with the Boxer movement. Blu,
when that movement failed, the en-
press fxed the responsibility on
others and took the part OF mod
crate liberal. In . nation where
women have little authorlty-al.
though the women Of the royal pal
/ ace have always been powerful
Txu-hsi became one OF the great wo-
men ef Aistory. : politician equal "a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

any from Cleopatra to Catherine the
Great. In Nation where the laws
of royal succession are ancient and
rigid, she usurped the power Of the
throne and took her place among the
the Tamerlanes and Napoleans.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

| With the approaching close of Sec
rotary Roots service at the head of
the state department the work Of
that branch of the government is
taking on fresh activity. 1t appears
that the treaties with Great Britain
dealing with the Newfoundland fish
cries, the rights of citizens to the
| boundary waters between the United
States and Canada and the adjust
ment Of certain pecuniary claims
| mostly growing out of fisheries dis
putes have been put practically in
shape for signing. 1t was announced
on Wednesday that Ambassador
White had signed at Paris an arbi-
tration treaty similar to that nego-
tiated in 1892 which France decided
to accept because of the amendments
made by the United States Senate.
The new treaty contains modifica
lions which 1t is hoped will remove
former difficulties. The day before
the French treaty was signed Secre-
tary Root signed for the United
States treaty with Columbia and
Panama in which Columbia recog-
nizes the independence of the last
mentioned state and the two coun-
tries agree to resume diplomatic re-
lations. Panama agrees to pay to
Columbia two million five hundred
thousand dollars in annual INSTALL
ments for ten years as her share of
the Columbian national debt incurred
at the time when Panama was a part
of that republic. This payment is
to be made by the assignment by
Panama to Columbia Of the ten an
nual payments which the United
States by treaty is to pay Panama in
consideration of concessions for the
building of the Isthmian canal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

1t is reported from Pierre that
Senator Dillon will again endeavor
to have the tainted money re
turned to North Carolina. This fund
of twenty-five thousand dollars has
now lain in the treasury for four
years and can only be appropriated
out of it by a two-thirds vote of
each house. 1t will be recalled that
Governor Elrod created a sensation
in his farewell address by advocat-
ing a return of the money to our sis
ter state and that Mr.. Dillon was de-
feated in a vigorous effort to carry
out the governors suggestion. The
Legislature is divided upon the prop
osition and it is not likely that two
thirds will agree to use the money
for any purpose. The donors of the
bonds suggested that the funds be
used for some purpose of the state
university but were not tenacious
about this and the suggestion has
recently been made by Congressman
Burke that it be used in improving
the capitol park. We do not be-
lieve that South Dakota needs any
gifts of the sort and would be glad
to see the money returned.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

ION my last trip through country
towns" said travelling man, II met
a drummer whohad a queer side line.
He was buying up old church organs
and was shipping the wood back to
a violin manufacturer in New York.
He said that the maker of violins
thought that wood that had done
service in one of those little cabinet
organs was the best he could find
for the average fiddle and he paid
that drummer q small commission
on every worn out organ he could
pick up"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

The optician At Trowbrsdxs's Vii,
give yos . psrfsst At n a,ssaaslsa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

1t is estimated that the total pro-
duction of sugar throughout the
world is about 100000 tons per
annum. OF this quantity nine
tenths are afforded by the sugar
cane 100000 tons of which are
required to produce the above guam
tity of cane sugar. The average of
saccharine matter in the ripe West
Indian sugar cane is from is to 81
per cent, of which only S per cent is
available to commerce. The total
value of the sugar in the cane, if it
could be extracted, would be about
$3.50, 100000, but one-half is lost in
the process Of manufacture.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

ic death in 1889, and thereupon the
Archduke Carl Ludwig. father of
Franz Ferdinand, who became the
heir presumptive, renowned his
right to the throne in favor Of his
son.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

In the 18th century the Londoner
could look at royalty on Sunday for
a modest fee. In a guide to London,
published in 1867, it was said: cat
st. James chapel royal, by knocking
at the side door and slipping shil-
ling for each person into the hands
of the verger who opens it, you may
have admittance and stand during
divine service in presence Of their
majesties; and for 1 shilling each
person more, you may sit in their
royal presence, not in pews but in
turnup seats on the side Of them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
LEG AND FEELINGS HURT
Happy" Hepler's Wagon
Bumped, With Painful
Results to Driver.
Especial to TIE TINES.

Indiana Harbor. Dec. 1s.-"Happy'
Heppler was the victim of painful
injury yesterday when his leg was
bruised and his feelings hurt when a
wagon, he was driving. was bumped by
an Indiana Harbor car.
Happy" was driving a team belong
ing to the Maxwell livery people be-
tween Grapevine and Fir streets along
Michigan avenue. The road was slip
perry and his team had difficulty in pull
ing the wagon out of the track, when
car No. 81 made its appearance not far
behind. The motorman, Otto Cords,
also had his troubles in stopping his
car. as the wheels slipped along the icy
tracks, and the result was that the tail
end OF Happy Heppler's wagon was
bumped with such force as to break
the reach and dump the driver into the
space between the dashboard and the
seat. Heppler sustained some rather
painful bruises, but was not seriously
injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
INDIANA HARBoR.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Evans wish to
thank their friends and neighbors who
lent such kind assistance during the
recent illness and death OF Mr.. Evans
mother, Mrs. william Evans, ST.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
hold q home made candy and food mar
ket at the Indiana Trust & Savings
bank on the afternoon of Thursday,
Dec 2srd
Mr.. Ed Malnider is busy buying
horses for A. f. Harding & Co., the
teaming contractors. AS soon as the
proper Quits have been secured Mr..
Hardigan will start a transfer line with
headquarters at Calumet
Max Salmon was in the Harbor yes
terday for the first time in five weeks.
he having been laid up that long at
his home in Chicago with the rheuma-
tism
oscar Georg is very proud of his dis
play window. which is filled with a late
importation of Japenese ware.
Mr.. E. N Bunneu, sales agent for the
National Cash Register company, was
in town yesterday taking contracts for
registers. When he was passing
through East Chicago, one of the
lamps on his automobile dropped off
in the snow and he never would have
missed 1t if people on the street had
not called his attention to It.
Mr.. Evan Evans, who has been in the
Harbor attending the funeral of his
mother, returned to his home in Girard,
O., yesterday.
Racing Friday at the East Chicago
rink. 16-1t
Please don't ask L W. Saric to let
you guess on his weight, as it is a
sore point with him.
Mr.. L. Gilmartin, manager of the
Hammond branch. and Mr.. W. ]. We'll
baskj, manager of the Chicago branch
of the Old style Larger Brewing com
pany, were visitors in Indiana Harbor
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

cattle-choice to fancy sters.. $7;2S
q s so; medium to good steers. 540Q
$50; inferior to fair steers, $3.50
$40; canning cows and heifers $500 g
3O0 native bulls and stays. $3.50 q
ass, feeding cattle. 5000 |, 100 lbs.
S2S5m5.40; fair to fancy veal calves.
5000 $50; heavy. calves. $2.50Q I so;
export steers. 5000 IL, western I.r
range cows and heifers. $3.50 BIS;
distillery fed steers, 1925 30; milk
ers and springers, $27.o0Q 1000.
Sheep-Native lambs, plain to best.
s725 @S.60; range lambs. poor to best,
$3.50 Ss5; lam,s seconds, s5.oo@ s. %;
feeding lambs plain to best. $500 g
500; yearlings, poor to choice. S5.7 %
7.25; breeding ewes. aged. 1925 @ 525;
feeding wethers. 1925 @4;75;o bucks
Hogs-Bulk of sales. $s.25 q g.
heavy butchers. $8.4008.5O; light but
cheers. $S.35QS.5O; light bacon, $500
S,s5; light light -s7.s9@S.2o; heavy
SS300S.45; mixed packing, 5000
8375s: rough, heavy packing. $8.15 q
$50; light mixed. SS.15GS.35; poor to
best pigs. $6.906 7.So; governments and
boars S3.OOG5.65; stays, so lbs dock
age, per head, sS.5oQs.1o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
NOTRE DAME HONORS
PRES. CAVANAUGH

Notre Dame, Ind, Dec. 1e.-Presi-
dents day at Notre Dame was ceIe-
brated in traditional manner in honor
of Rev. John Cavanaugh. head of the
university.
The exercises consisted of solemn
high mass in the college chapel at s a.
m, Father Cavanaugh acting as ceIe-
brant; a nooday banquet in the main
dining room of the university: the adj
dress of the day by Samuel NJ Dolan of
Albany, Ore. president of the senior
class, and a religious play presented by
the Notre Dame Dramatic club under
the direction of Professor G. N. Spies.
The popularity of President Cavan-
augh was shown By the unusually large
audience which filled the College the
alter to its full capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1881 tubs; cream
cry. extra, SAC; price to retail dealers
$50; prints, sec; extra firsts, S3c, nrsts.
soc; seconds. 27c; diaries, extra, Soe
frsts &c; seconds, 25c; ladies. No. !,
FAC; packing stock, % Hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1857 cases; miscel i
laneous fine cases ln 81 ssc. zo oTdfg
nary. 26 Nc; firsts. must be 40 per cent
fresh, 29c; prime flrsts, packed IN new
wildwood cases and must be 80 per
packed for city trade and must be 20
per cent fresh. 33c; No. dirties. zoe;
checks, 171c.
fancy. 42@43c; fair to good, 35 @ 4oc;
Sweet potatoes-Illinois, $1.00 q zoo.
Veal - Quotations for veals in good
Weight 7@7Rc; SO to 80 lbs. ~ q
SIC; so to 120 lbs, 9@10c; fancy, lie.
Dressed beef--Ribs. No. !. dS1se; NO;
1 loins., 29c; No. ! roune, Sc' NO.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 19c;
chickens. fowls. 12hc; ROSTERS. Sc;
springs. lie; geese, 1oe; ducks. lac.
choice. $2.O5@2.OS: fair to good. $2:o9;
red kidney, $2.45Q 2.70; brown Swedish,
s2.15 q 2.35; limas, California, per 100
i0I Fruit sfioz ~ Apples, s125@5oo per brl:
pineapples. SIPS Q3.50 per crate; lem
ons, 5000 400; oranges, $3.50 q 2.6o'
Berries = Cranberries, s40OQSo0;
straw berries. Floridas. per at. 35 q soc.
Green getables-Beets, new. $3.50 q
500 per brl; cabbage; $11o@ 1.5O per
bril- carrots $500 so Soz per can nTi,
flower. S125@2.0O per crate; celery.
% a s5c per box; green peas. $500 per
hamper; lettuce, head. pei, hamper. II
Q2.60; leaf, $50 40c per box; mush-
rooms, 2O035c per ID; onions. 60c q
s125 per sack; parsley, 10 12c per doz;
peppers, $1.0O42.25 per. crate; radish :
es Is 35c per doz; string beans, $1.00
$500 per hamper; spinach, 50@ Use per
tub; tomatoes, s1.0o@3.5O per crate;
tnrnins hnc ner sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

ton of the Iron Age now going to
press. This is regarded as official
OF even greater interest to Cary
however, is the locating of the plant
of the Pittsburg Bolt and Screw COM
pany which Will. erect its plant here
to manufacture its product for west
ern business. This company has de-
cided to build Immediately and has al
ready taken steps in that direction.
All skilled Laborers.
The men to be employed are almost
entirely skilled laborers and are paid
the highest wages, thus insuring a big
increase in the payroll of the city's
manufacturing plants This company
already has a large plant located In
Pittsburg, but the increase in busis-
ness and the prospect of a bigger in
crease in the future resulted in the de-
cision to establish the western division
at Gary. Just how much money will
be spent in the erection OF the build
ings, or the exact location of the plant,
is not known, except that it will be
east Of the Indiana Steel company
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
mills will have 200 acres of property
adjoining the Indiana Steel company on
the west along the lake front. 1t will
also have the opportunity to secure an
other 100 acres as soon as it desires
TO utilize it, by filing in the lake at
this point. The company, ii is said,
will employ about 1000 skilled labor
ers. who Will also draw big wages
VIII Boost Values.
The construction Of these new plants
should boost the property values in
\
before, and the real estate men who
have been picturing a dull winter for
the city will probably get busy again.
as they did in the pioneer days. The
building of these plants will be fol-
lowed closely by the beginning of
work on the American Locomotive
works in the spring, and by fall II. C.
Fricke and the other Pittsburg mag-
mates will have good reason to fear
Gary's growing prestige as the future
steel center of the world.
It is believed that one of the reasons
which caused the Tin Plate company
to decide to build Immediately is the
recent labor difficulties which have in
terrupted work in their plants through-
out the country. and especially at the
plants at Elwood and Anderson An
other reason ascribed is that the mills
are old and the machinery antiquated
and the company will be glad to
abandon the old plants for the new
and larger works at Gary where Il
will have the most modern machinery
and methods. It is not believed these.
plants will be abandoned altogether.
but the great bulk of the work viii
be done in Gary after the local mills
, have been erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
SHIP SINKS WITH
THIRTEEN ON BOARD

Charleston. S. G.. Dec 16.-The fve-
masted schooner Governor Ames has
been lost with all of the fourteen on
board except one man. News of the
disaster was brought here by the
steamer Shawmut, which arrived here
from Philadelphia.
The Shawmut picked up the sole sur
vivor. John Spearman, when, exhaust
ed and nearly frozen, he was about
to slip from the raft he had impro-
vised when the Ames went down
The Ames ground Monday night on
the Whittle shoals and was quickly
beaten to pieces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
WABASH SCHEDULE
Basket Ball Route Is An
nounced Yesterday.

Charlottesville. Ind. Dec. 16.-wa-
bash colleges basket ball complete
schedule was announced for the first
time yesterday. 1t is as follows: De-
paw at Crawfordville, Jan. IA; Rose
Poly at Charlottesville. Jan. 10; Mich
igan Aggies at Charlottesville, Jan. 2S
Notre Dame at Crawfordsville. Feb. /
Rose Poly at Terre Haute, Feb. s.
Depauw at Greencastle, Feb. Is; But
Ter at Charlottesville, Feb. IS; Frank
lin at Franklin, Feb. %; Earlham al
Richmond. Feb. 20; Ohio State at Co
lumbus. o.. Feb 90; Notre Dame al
Notre Dame. March 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
LAST OF THE
MOHICANS DEAD

vineland. II. J., Dec. 16.-"Old Dan
ny" Deerskin. said to have been the
last descendant of the famous Indian
chief, Mohican, who once ruled the
tribe which inhabited South Jersey, is
dead. Danny claimed to be about 100
years old. When vineland started
forty five years ago he was found by
the pioneers living in a swamp on a
lonely island. The last of the Mohi-
cans made lis living by hunting and
fishing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The box skating party at Lewis rink
last night was thoroughly enjoyed by
the spectators as we'll as skaters The
81 cash prize was won by Miss Sophie
Rice and John Joyce. The floor had
been blocked off with squares about
ten feet square, one at each end and at
both sides. The excitement of the game
comes in when the skaters. in coules,
pass over the squares. If they are skat-
ing over the square at the time the
music stops little flag is taken from
the lady and that couple is then out of
the competition. The last couple to
avoid being caught gets the prize. The
music stops at irregular intervals, hence
the anxiety to get off the square quick
Iy
Come and see our perfect Cut Glass,
Max Nassau, the jeweler. 15-2t
The Bicknell pharmacy in the post
office building has the finest line of
Christmas cards in the city. A large
supply OF postage stamps is always
kept on hand for the convenience of
patrons. 16lt
The basketball game between the
East Chicago team and the Hammond
Baptist (hrst team at Lewis rink last
East Chicago, the score being % to 10.
The game was very fast and made in
teresting by the rough playing on both
sides. Hudson, center for the Baptist.
did star work, throwing free throws.
making eight out of eleven. McHose
making six out of ten. The lineup:
making six out of ten.
Racing Friday at the East Chicago
rink. 16-1t
The Bieknell pharmacy in the post
office building, is the headquarters for
attractive and elegant Christmas sta
tionary
East Chicago lodge No. SOS. F. and
A NJ, VIII attend the services at the
Methodist church in body Sunday
evening, Dec. IS, the occasion being
St Johns day, the patron saint of the
order.
We carry Silver Filled Table Ware.
warranted fifty years, Max Nassau. the
jeweler. 15-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. slocumb and
Dr. and Mrs. \. A. Ross attended the
funeral of Mrs. Hovis at Crown Point
yesterday
The Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church will hold Christmas exer-
cises at the church on Christmas eve,
Dec. "a These exercises are always
interesting and invariably draw a large
crowd.
Walter Spencer was in Chicago yes
ter5ay on business.
Mrs. A. II. Lawrence of Terre Haute.
wife Of the Rev. A. Fl. Lawrence. is in
town, visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pickard. on Forsythe avenue.
Mrs. Lawrence came up to attend the
Hcvis funeral at Crown Point and will
remain here through the holidays
The musical cantata to be given at
the Methodist church next Tuesday eve
promises to be one Of the treats of the
year. The best of East Chicago's tall
ent viii take part in the performance
and a splendid evenings entertainment
is exi ecetd
Mrs. A. P. Brown yesterday received
number Of rabbits from her brother
in Illinois and remembered DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. Palmer with couple Of the AMI
mails. Mr. Palmer says that the min
lister and his family viii dine on rabbit
pot pie this evening.
Ice and Roller Skates at Nassau &
Thor2son's list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
plank ............

plank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
TOLLESTON.
Lot 80. block Sc in second Oak
Park addition, EVA c. Bryan
to Lena Enouy ......
Lot II, block 1, Gallagher's first
addition, Emil Schroeder to
Charles Schroeder ............
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 81, block 2, subdivision NV
II 33-37-9, East Chicago Co. TO
Lots %. %, block 2, subdivision
NV Il S3-37-9, East Chicago
Co. to Vincena Sobizyk 1880.
Lots rs, 20, block 2, Gary on the
Hill, Johanna Roach to Eliza
Section 29-3e-8 W-Part NE II
NE Il, Henry Covert, Cd. to
Arthur L. Russell ............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

Jen Driscoll, the English feather
weight. who was unsuccessful in get
ting on bout with owen Moran in
England, has been secured to meet
Seaman Hayes, another of Johnny
Bulls scrappers, for twenty rounds on
Jan. for the featherweight cham
pionship of England They viii fight
before one Of the London clubs. A
side bet of $4,000 has Ds7i made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
TWO PLANTS FOR
GARY'S STOCKING
CONTINUED from Page II

overlooking. 1t had been known that
a site had been reserved by the Gary
Land company for the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company, but when
these plans would materialize was a
matter of vague conjecture.
The announcement or their plans to
build at once, however. was given out
at the New York office of the com
pany and is being printed in the edi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
Join In

You don't have business be business
You
enterprise Lots making
their Why don't join money
enterprng Munnmak doing just what dongeadn
TIMES
chances
Verse Why picking
that advantageous
at profit you do it, Not by thinking
to
Munnimakers
where the but they don't pick and It pocket
Munnmaker
TIMES Classified
a Ad, in
TIMES,
M. G.
Write phone
whenever anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

D white. soQ6OAc; No yellow. 500
COZ c; No. f. 57957hc.
NO OATS G by amP Ps "a {qc N Whitf whte
42h Q431hc: standard. 45c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

DO you KNOW THAT A THoUsAyB
TIMES A NIGHT ARE SOLD nv
NEWSBOYs ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMoNDs THIS DOES NOT IN.
CLUDE THE CARRIER CIRCULATION
AT ALL