davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Articles, Open High. Low. close, Yes'y.
,ash quotations were as follows:

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Quiet; winter patents, s.. 2Gd 10:
winter straights, &.O0d5. Is; spring straights,
$A70q4,90; bakes. S3.l0d5.3 30.
RYE-No. 2, soc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 50d5Sc; fair "a
choice mailing, 5Sa65c.
SEEDS-No. l southwestern, $2.21: No. l
northwestern, S2.Sl. Timothy, 50. S0pS6O
Glover, $3.50.
PROVlSlONS-Mess pork, per Dbl, S26.l2b
d2b.25. Lard, per 100 lbs, SIS. 72R. Short
ribs, sides 0oose), NS.25d13,62h. Short clear
sides boxed, $i4.2561450.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal 10 ll2,O0O bu, Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with 1000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday Wheat, 10 cars; corn.
15 cars; oats, "a cars; hogs. 1900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Q~hOtatiOns OF the Day on Various
nod

commodities
NEW YORK, April 2.-FLOUR-Duu and
barely steady; spring patents, S65Oa5 so.
winter s~traights, S,25@6S5; winter patents.
&,5Oit6.O0; spring clears, A.5O6A 10; winter
extras No. l, SA5OaAsO; winter extras No.
?, ASNqA.2i Kansas s%traights, $5.OOd5 20:
receipts, 2A,GS bills; shipments, 5000 bbis,
Rye flour steady; fair to good, A25aL6;
choice TO fancy. A.6O9465.
COItNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and vel
low, NLi5qi.5O; coarse, sl.5aL4O; kiln dried.
1856
RYE-Dun; No. 2 western, 5slk. nominal
I, o. b., New York.
WHEAT-Spot market, easy; No. 2 red.
N@, {. T. T., and No. 1 northern. H.2lss. T.
o o. opening navigation, Wheat was weak
and lower under liquidation OF showers in
the southwest, lower cables, a poor cash
demand and predictions OF an increase In
the spring wheat acreage. At the close.
prices were t9Sc net decline. May closed
az &l23A; July, A.15&0Ll6 7-I6, closed.
l2S, 100 Blu.
CoRN-Spot market, easy; steamer ssibc
and No. a. size, both elevator basis. Ky
port, No. 2 64A, nominal, Z o. b. Option
market was without transactions, CLOSING
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
MInneapoIIs Grain Marked,

MILWAUKEE,, April 2-FLOUR-DuiI.
WHEAT-No, l northern. H.14hQl.16; No
2 northern. N,iSai.l4i July, uW
OATS-Ad441zc.
BARLEY-6amples, a9T6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
MinneapoIia Grain Market.

MlNNEAPoLIS. April 2-wHEAT-May,
AlSR; July, N.l3ss; cash No, I hard. S1.16.
No, 1 northern, h14Gl. 1914; No. . northern,
Nl2at.lSle No. 3, H0dl11h,
FLAN-S2. Sa.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 5ikd55Atc.
OATS-Eo. 2 white, i0it@ 4OGc.
RYE-NO. 2. 69AG7l%c.
BRAN-in l00-lb. sacks. $2I.OO.
FLOUR-In. wood. Z. O. b.. MINNEAPOLIS.
First patents, S,+Od560; second patents
$5,20d5.40 first clears. SA3564.G; second
clears, S3.10d340
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Hay Market,

OMAHA. April 2-HAM-No. /, 1000; No.
2. 800; packing, $500. straw: Whea 600.
rye and oats. 800 Alfalfa. u2O The sun,
ply Of poor hay e much heavier than the
demand. The supply OF good hay is shorter
than the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Frost occurred in the Columbus district
and temperatures below freezing : are re-
ported I'm the Indianapolis and Minneapolis
districts. Light rains are falling in, the
south portion of tho Kansas City district.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Iondon Stood Marked.

LONDON, April 2.-American securities
were lifeless ON the stock exchange here
today. Afew early ordeis carried Canadian
Pacific and Amslgamated Copper y over
parity, but the rest OF the list barely moved
and the market closed dull.
TA,aAr r1paHna EfnaLas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Penrin MARKET.

PEORIA, April 2-CORN-Inactive: No.
2 yellow, 5SAc; No. 4, 5S1sci no grade, 46laa
oATs-Quist; No. 3 white, 4SIsc; No. 4
white, Ehe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
n CITY Grsin and Provisionr

KANSAS CITY, April 2-WHEAT-Un-
changed to lie lower; No. 2 hard, $l.10dl IS;
No. 8, Sl.0d1.1l; No. 2 red, $117Gl.2O; No.
3, S1.14@1.1S.
CORN-1Adlc lower; No. 2 mixed, sic; No.
3. 59660c; No. 2 white, 6l1kc; No. g., Sic.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 45a47e;
No. 2 mixed, 43d4c.
RYE-76c.,
choice prairie. 11.OO6ll,25; choice alfalfa,
SfI.OO1ls.OO. .
BUTTER-lc lower; creamery extras.
SO1bc; firsts, 2S19c; seconds, 26hc; packing
stock, 1910,
EGGS-Unohanged to 30 higher; current
receipts, new cases, t8.15; miscellaneous
cases; $50; southerns, 1855; storage
packed, $6.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Toledo seed Marked.

TOLEDO, o., April 2.-sEEDs-Clover.
cash, sT.g; April, 36.75: October, S6.62h;
December, 36.62h. Timothy, prime. H.i6
Alsike, prime. HS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Live stock Gossip.

sS0Ods.50; fair to good wethers, 81. 60as.O 90,
good to choice ewes. SLs0aS.25; fair TO good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
SUNDAY.


Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

t.s450 for sixty-day bills and at t4.sU5 for
demand; commercial bills. N.S3A64.Sfh.
SILVER-Bar, 52lhc; Mexican dollars, &c.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
hank CIenrinrn.

OMAHA, April Bank c%learings for
today were 81, 669, 22s.76. and for the corre-
spending date last year we're 1896, 472,e5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Stock In sIGht,

Receipts OF live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows;
Cattla Hoga Ghaan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Generally Fair sunday
and Continued Warm,

AAAhA1a ~ - Wv
The weather continues showery and I'M
settled in Arkansas, oklahoma and Texas.
Increased cloudiness Is shown in the upper
Rocky mountain region and throughout the
northwest snd rams are falling on ths
north Pacific coast, elsewhere the weather
Is fair. A very marked rise in temperature
has occurred within the last twenty-four
hours in the upper Missouri valley and
west over the Rocky mountain slope, and b
slight but general rise has occurred In ali
portions except on the lower Pacific coast,
where the weather is slightly cooler. Fair
weather will continue In this vicinity to-
night and probably Sunday, with continued
moderate temperature.
Following is the temperature and precipi-
tation compared with the last three years:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature. g q B g
precipitation ...,........,, 10 IL % ~
Normal temperature for today, 45 degrees,
Deficiency in precipitation since March l,
1.t5 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909.
80 Of an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908.
"a OF an inch.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
St. Louis GeeneraI Market.

ST, LOUIS, April 2.-WHEAT Cash,
lower; track: No. 2 red, $120; No. 2 hard,
l12k@11415. Futures closed lower; May,
Sl1lh; July, N.O%@L0h.
CONTRIBUTES, lower; May, 5hc; July,
64hc. Cash, lower; track: No. 2, 6186lhc;
No. 2 white, CSC.
OATS-Futures. lower; May. 42hc; July,
40%c. Cash. lower; track; No. 2, 43c; No.
2 white, 46c.
RYE-Weak; sic.
FLoUR-steady; red winter patents,
IS. 4Oa6. so: extra fancy and straight, S. 70G
$40: hard winter clears, SO. S0G4.OO
SEED-Timothy, $3O013,50.
CORNMEAL-S32 %.
BRAN-Lower; sacked, east track, &L0Sa
LILO.
HAY-steady; timothy, sl5.OOa1S.5O; pral.
RE, Sl2. 50Q14O0.
BHGGING-65sc.
HEMP TWINE-Tc.
PROVSIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing.
$3.50. Lard, lower; prime steam, S1S.62ISQ
IS. 1914. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. SIS, 87h; clear ribs, SIS.
short clears, $16.62h. Bacon, steady; boxed
extra shorts ,$16.62h; clear ribs, S16,62h;
short clears, $16.STh.
Receipts and shipments OF flour and grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
MEXICO PREPARING FOR
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. 12.--After having
tpcrmitted the rebels to take possession
practically without opposition of all the
territory between chihuahua and Tor
reon, the borders of Sonora and Sa-
huaripa, It appears evident from adj
vices received here that the govern
ment of Mexico is preparing to enter
upon an active campaign against them.
1t is believed by those who have.
knowledge of his previous campaigns
that President Diaz has purposely de-
tferred active steps in order to permit
the enemy to gather in one place. where
they may be surrounded and destroyed.
In the impending hostilities, while the
insurgents have. according to reliable
information. n mounted cavalry force
of more than 500. they will be sadly
handicapped by the lack of machine
guns, while the government forces will
labor under the disadvantage of oper
ating In mountainous country as
difficult as that which protracted the
campaigns against q far smaller num-
Der Of Yuuuis for many years
In the encounters to date the federal
troops have permitted themselves to be
surprised three times by the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
TAMMANY HALL PARTLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York. Dec l2.--'rammany nail.
Tho .wirwam'' home Of the famous
tiolitical organization known as me
Tammany society. was partly DESTROY.
ed nv FIRE today. There was fear oil
the blaze communicating to nearp!
BUILDINGS. including the old academy oi
music. the olympic music han ana the
Central hotel. The flames, however
were confined to the Interior OF lah'-
many hall itself Torrents OF water
We're poured into the big structure anu
the greater part of the damage Was
caused by this delnge.
The fire chiefly cxerted It's iofce upon
tho gallery where 1t started and por-
lion Of the floor below. II took two
hours work To get the blaze under
control and this task was not accom-
nllshed until the fire had eaten IT'S
way down from the gallery 10 thc
lower floor. where 1t was checked ana
GREAT volumes o. water had been pour
I'd through the windows of the upper
door flooding the large ball room ana
the rooms underneath.
l'ammanS hall stands on east four
tenth street in the heart OF me GU
time theatrical district ana IS now
thicltly dotted with ancient buildings
MANY of them of an innammable char
ncter For this reason large iuan''ts
Of fire apparatus Was called out
A dance was given last night by a
social club IL the ballroom Of the nail
ana /, is supposed that lighted cigar
~ cigarette left IN one of the boxes OF
ti,c gallery started the fire. !, is esti-
mated that the damage by fire ana
water TO the interior OF the Duiiu'ns
con be repaired for approximately
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
ROCKEFELLER JUST
MISSED BEING HIT HARD

New York. Dec. le.-John ID. Rocke-
fel,er narrowly escaped being lit on
the cad with 'ose'' yesterday on ms
way to the Fifth avenue Baptist
church. Tho storyiof his escape Is tod
BY traffic policeman, who was on
duty nearby The man who saved MI
Rockefeller from disaster Is an Eng
lshman who Is employed by a con-
tracing firm on Fifth avenue bu'ia-
ing Just above the church.
The IInglishman was superintendlns
the lowering of a SOFT. fire hose from
The roof Of the building when Mi.
Rockefeller came walking briskly down
the avenue The hose was lined Win
leo md frozen solid. a workman on
the roof was gradually lowering II. MI.
Rockefeller looked up and moved quick
curry up, mister" said the English
man from the curb. .'The 'osc may drop
any minute and we don't want 1t to ~
ANYBODY on the 'ead."
Just after Mr.. Rockefeller had passed.
the hose fell on the sidewalk with
heavy thud.
When the Englishman was told that
1T vas Mr.. Rockefeller Who had Just
passed, lie was considerabl! surprised.
.Iyhat, that Rockefeller-the man
win the Ugh 'at?'' he inquired. We'll.
I'm glad e got by before TINS ose
dropped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
NO Personal OBJECTIONS.
Anti.Mormons Are Also Said to
Have Approached the
President.
Made the Same Old Fight hut They
Did Not Affect the Case
In the Least.
6snecyal TO The News.l

Washington, d. C., Dec.
Western men are greatly disappoint-
ed this afternoon because the president
failed to name Senator George Suther-
land fo,. n place on the supreme court
bench. Ii is learned that the president
r.os induced to ignore the Titan senator
because Of the antagonlsm of the So
called insurgents in the senate. some
OF these gentlemen are reported to haNe
notified the president that in the event
of the nomination of Senator suthcr-
land they would certainly oppose ms
confirmation and would fight agalnss
II until the end OF the session; not that
they have any personal objections y
senator Sutherland but because tney
opnose his attitude on the tariff ques-
ton.
II Is also understood that the pres pres.
dent was approached by opponents OIL
The Mormon Church who tried TO cor
vince him that church influences might
AFFECT senator Sutherland II lie shouiai
eyer have to pass upon questions az
fccting the Church, but these cloi =.
we're not effective. The pfesiu rs.,i -
said 10 have told the senator's frienus
that he desired to name judges WHO'S
confirmation would not be opposeu III
the senate: hence he declded Iot "
name the Utah senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
Sentiment In Country Over Which
They Travelled Is Favorable to the
Cause Of Insurgency.

I'll Paso, Texas, Dec. FL. II. Davis.
former county attorney of El Paso. re-
turned last night from the vicinity of
MocteZuma. Chihuahua. and says that
while coming in from Chihuahua on the
train Mexican army officer closely
questioned him regarding tho Yaaui
Indians in that vicinity The officer
told him that the Mexican government
officers had advices that 500 iaquia
were in arms in the insurrecto cause
40 miles west OF Moctezuma. Davis
says he was right in that region and
saw no armed bands of any kind
A Mormon citizen was the first Amer
lean to suffer at the hands Of the in
surgents. a dispatch to the l1l Paso
Herald gays:
n. G.. Thompson and n companion
from .Iarros, chihuahua, have arrived
at Colonia DuGian and report that IN
surgents near FL Vale took $3.50 from
them. These Mormons declare that
sentiment where they lived and
throughout the country traversed 10
Colonia Dublan. sympathizes with the
.rcvoutionists. Thompson confirms The
capture of Namaauipa, on Nov. %. and
says the rebels have taxed every ma
tive merchant $500. Bercilano Barre;
failed to pay and was forced to close.
but his wares were not disturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
HANS WAGNER MAY
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL

pstisburs, Pa, Dec, 12-IIans Wagner.
who was for seven different Seasons the
who's, tenth year with the PittsburS nino
the last summer, has been followed with
rumors of probable sale or releaSe. VIII
either play with the Pirates again next
year or else retire for good on the laurels
he mas Won.
Manager Clark sllenced all rumors by
ior New York with other PittsburE club
officials to attend the annual meeting of
the National league. He said:
Wagner: ii he ever plays ball again, it
will be with Plttsburg. OF course, he
may not want TO play. but II he does, he
will be throwing dust around tho inner
field next summer"
1t Is expected. however. that there vii
be q shake-up in the Pirate squad and
CLARK. admitted It, but would not inti-
.mnte In what quarter It would be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
JOHN Hays HAMMOND
IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST. Petersburg, Dec. l2.-1ohn Hays
Hammond, the American mining engi-
nccr and promoter. arrived here today,
He comes III the interest of imam
cal group to investigate the possibili-
ties FOR the Investment of American
capital IN Russia. The proposals In
cludc the construction of grain clevn-
tors, development of irrigation lighting.
strcetcnr service and the building of
sewers. Gregory N. WilenlSin, the Rus
sian financial agent at Washington, Is
here cooperating with Mr.. Hammond.
The Novor Vremya is inclined to think
that the government will encourage the
American ENTERPRISE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
PASTOR MAKES STUDY OF
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS

New York, Dec 1.-THE Rev. Percy
Grant. pastor OF the Church OF the
Ascension on Fifth avenue. has been
making study of New York news
papers Classification OF 10000 news
items printed over n period OF three
months. he says showed the following
result:
Worth while, 5000
Trivial, 2,l00.
Unwholesomc. LOO.
Demoralizins. $500.
He urges that rha newspapers should
be an educational agency, not u mer-
camille medium and declares that the
public may secure q better type of,
newspaper by suggestion. that Is, by
refusing TO read papers that viii not
print what Is wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

( time. gaining some money. with which
he started to return to his eastern
home. Ho Joined his family In Ohio,
whore thoy had moved In his absence.
They spent nine years In Keokuk and
six years In Council Bluffs. @ 6
After coming to Salt Lake n1S6O
Elder Folsom worked as an architect
and builder, assisting in building all
the temples in Utah, except the Logan
temple, and was prominent in all
Church building work
Special mention must be made Of
the devotion OF Mrs. Young's brothers
and sisters during her protracted III
ness, especially OF her two sisters,
Mrs. Frances Folsom Wallace. who
( has been with her constantly, day and
night. watching over and caring for
5 her. mlnisterlng to every want and de-
sire. and Louise Folsom Brown. who
has given all the attention possible
consistent with her own family du-
{ ties. William Rossiter agent for tho
estate, has executed his trust Loyalty,
and has won for himself the highest
regard OF, those Interested In the
estate Of Mrs, Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
QUARREL OVER MONEY
RESULTS IN SHOOTING

Boston Mass. Dec. Ia quarrel
over halr-dollar is snid to have led
to the shooting Of John w Carey Of
Charlestown. who is in the relief hos
pital here today. danegorsuly wounded;
while Edward Melvin, u corpora OF
marines aboard the United states
steamship Wabash Is under arrest
charged with the assault
According TO the police. Carey had
refused to loan Melvin 80 cents a short
time ago. The latter visited Careys
room late yesterday. became abusive
over the incident. and drawing a. re-
yolver. emptled the I'VE chambers AT
Carey. Only one of the five shots took
effect. striking the victim In the small
of the back Carey is not expected to
reppVpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
DEMOCRATS CONDEMN
NEW CONSTITUTION

Albuquerque. NM, Dec. l2-Democrats
in majority OF The counties which
50 far have held their conventions have
condemned the proposed constitution
as drafted and have named delegates to
the territorial Democratic convention at
Santa Fe, Dec. IL Don Ana, San Juan,
Bernalillo and Curry counties condemn
the constitution. The chances are that
the convention at Santa Re VIII not
make the matter a party issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION

Washington, Dec. I'll call attention
to the marches and emergency worl; dong
by these troops as n rsfutation OF any
troops are hot In condition to meet the
iusull conditions OF hardships and depri-
vutions." says Gen. Bliss, commanding
the department Of California. comment
ing upon the splendid services rendered
by the coast artillery troops in fighting
the forest fil,ss In California, last August
and September. The general had in mind
tho reports Of SONS OF the inspectors to
the fleet that American soldiers did not
size UP to the European standard in ply
Steal endurance. a,;G45 E a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
COMMERCE. COUNT JUDGES.
HOW DESIG NATED

Washington. Dec. 12.-In tho official
nominations sent to the senate today
the members of the commerce court
are designated as circuit judges. In
carrying out this Mr.. Knapp Is
named as n judge of the second
judicial circuit: Mr.. Hunt for the
ninth judicial circuit: Mr Garland for
the eighth Judicial circuit and Mr..
Mack for the seventh judicial circuit.
Judge Garland OF South Dakota,
named as one of the new judges of the
court of commerce Is n Democrat,
having been appointed to the bench
by President Cleveland. His appoints
ment makes the complexion of the
commerce court three Republicans
and two Democrats.
t President Taft hesitated between the
appointment of Judge Garland and
Judge Arthur Denson of Michigan.
Last night the latter wns thought to
have been his final selection. To have
appointed Judge Denison, however.
would have resulted in making three
circuit Judges from Michigan, whereas
theNpresident was anxious for n more
eaultaDlct redistribution.
It became known today that In maxi
ing up the court of commerce PreSi-
fdcnt,1aft seriously considered the APP
polntment OF Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Franklin Is Lane OF
california. To have appointed MI.
Lane, however, would have taken
-----.------
+ III yfE Ic,opttn,,adS ~ An 30 futo \ W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
MAN-KlLLlNG CHAUFFEUR
GETS FIFTEEN MONTHS

Munich. Bavaria. Dec. l2.-The chauf-
four who accidentally drove his car
into q crowd OF Americans as they were
leaving the Prince Regent theater on
the evening of AUG. 80, killing one and
severely inJurng three others, Was sem
fenced today to 10 months jmDrison-
mont. The woman killed was Mrs.
Alvina Goodrich OF San Francisco. "A
sister. Mrs. Aurclius Il, Buckingham
OF tho same city, was one of those In
iured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
ENGLlsll ERECTION RETURNS.

London Dec l2.-SlS belated returns
announced today complete the election
results of Saturday and bring the coal
ition aggregate ur to $50 as against 22I
Cnionist seats III the new parliament.
The Liberals scored Il gain in the
Crickdale division OF Wiltshire, giving
Premier Asquth and his associates n
net gain Of one seat on the weeks poll
ngs.
The government this afternoon was
made up as follows: Liberals. 1877: Ma
tionalists, IS: Independent Nationals
lists. Z; Labor members. 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
G1rr 70 w1Ln1AMs coLLEGE,

Willinnstown, Mass. Dec. la--An un-.
usual gift to Williams college has JUS
has been deposited with the college Of
ficials, the income Of which Is to be de-
voted to improving tho quality of dairy
products served to the students at the
"commoMs.n or college dining hall.