davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Hasker, 8, II. r. ~. NJ. 9. A., I.
Hasker Memorial defeated r. r. y.
lM ~: g; a. Yesterday by the above score.
gker was the feature. =
Score by Innings: r. HE.
Hasker SO o o1 o-S 10 i
Batteries: Wilkinson and Word; Pat
MerSon and Irons - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Game wa. Cancelled.
st. Andrews Wins.

st. Andrews defeated the Cubs yes
terday by the score of to 3. The fea-
the catcbing Of ec 6 hor Mid and
also pitched good game.
Score by Innings: r. II. E.
st. Andrews ...2O o0O01O1-4 3
Cubs 90 03 0000-3 1
Summary: Two-base hits-Morgan
iCheatham. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Wise Wing Roth,

The Wise team. of North Carolina.
PLAYED double-header Friday, August
I'll. The first game was played between.
ne wise and 5lrongate teams, the Wise
{team having a walkover by the score
of Ia to I, The feature of the game
was the pitching Of Robinson. he hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
On Amat eur DIANE nds

ing twelve strike & 8
Score by inning -: "a r.
Wise -. Z. q. .t..4 10
Irongate -. o OF 0 o 1 OIL +
Batteries: obinson and Blunt: MUIR
ply and Smith,
The second game was between Wise
and tTownville The features OF the
game We're the batting Of Saracina.
playing. Of the Wise team. The game
went thirteen innings. E;s
Score by innings: r..
Wise l...;..l.,..s...1 o! o / o o 90 o o Oi1-3
Townsville ..f.s.s.0 20 o OIL o I 70 %
Batteries: Bowers and Blunt: Shore
and Stuart.
Game Was Cancelled.
The Skreemers We're scheduled to
play the Collegians yesterday. but the
Collegians cancelled the Rame.-essss !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
CHURCH HILL s., s. LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play Next Saturday,

Fulton vs. Broadus. No !.
r Hasker VS.. Union Station. No. @
Il st. James VS.. r. r. T.. Nj. c.. a. No. 3.
st. James Will play r. r. Y. M. C. a.
i double- header next Saturday, per-
1aDS af1 Ryrd pa rlt Il 5ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
sECY.D CAME.

IPttcFsbuFg 1.....................UUV y UUVVVV
IS SuminarS: Runs-Powell. Doane. Home
srun-Powel. Sacrifice hits-Clunk. Doyle,
5Kunkle, Schmidt. Stolen bases-Doane and
Newton. Struck out-By Doane, 8: by VAIL
q. First base on balls-On Doane. 1; off Vail
a. Double play-va!l to Putnam to Toner
Left on bases-Roanoke, 8; Petersburg, l.
Hit by spitchcr-Kunkie. Time OF game. 1:i0
Umpire, westervelt Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
will play DR.. Parker's
saturday In Manchester,
break Losing Streak.
core by innings

&c Score by lnnings: 5.33.Zs53st RI III, E1.
4 Sidney Stars ...lOOo2 o o o 5.-3 s I5l
{Red Sox. % o Q 0 o o. % s 81
Batteries; Sanderson and Carter; Al!
hey and Childress EMPIRES, Sand ersons
sand Perkins. Time, 1:4O. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
TEAMS SPL|7'EVE:
|NID0UB[E-A HEADER.
Petersburg Wins First Easily
and Roanoke Takes Second
Game.
glspecial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1
Roanoke, va, August 13.---An even
header Between Roanoke and Peters
\ burg. The visitors captured the first
by the score OF 8 to 1, and the Locals
gSt the i second by the score Ct 2 to- Y
test decided the HE 4 matter, for the
Coolers smashed he ball for keep and
|garnered all six OF their runs. aCefa1u.
was SO weak that he was succeeded
Roanoke able to Score. M
In the cond game Doane and Vail
opposed {. each Other, q nd - t was g gen-
vim pitchers. battle; In the fifth in
tumble. and POWELL lined home run
drive az .to. centre, winning the game
I,o,;s / e q, I booze. o.. 9 8
Pressls. i'll . i q f pnt'an. H. Is ia
Newton ass S.. H Man'fn r. = 9 g
Andrada 3 . . ! . Aaa iais, , > az 81 81
. .Sisss4' s {. 3 s j 8 ]
Totals ...ss IA 10 3 Totals ...s5s Is q II /
tSatteQ3 LOT AnQraud IN nlntn. ~ 80
Score by innings: Al r.
Roanoke % o o o 0 Oil
Petersburg 2 o 90 o 0-a
Summary: s-shaughnessy. Booze, Bow
en- (2). kirkpatrick, Hannafn. Two base
thlts-Bowen, Spratt. Sacrifice hit-Putman.
Stolen bases-Bowen (2). Struck out-By'
scefalu. 1; by Andrada, s: by Hamilton. I.
First base on balls-oT cefalu. l; OFF An-
drada, Il OF Hamilton, I. Wild pitch--An-
tdrada. Double plays-Bowen to Kirkpatrick
to Putnam; Newton to Pressly. Left on
bnses-Roanoke. q: Petersburg. s. Time OF
game, LAO. Umpire, Wcstervelt. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Totals ...s2 Al4 otals ~. IS y = p i
c.ara hyS IN n In a ~ 49,,

Danvile Y g ~
Norfolk 4. I. y y Y! -
Summary: Runs-J a kson - Of son, Vance.
Two-base hit-Jackson, Three base hit
sRerry. \ sacrince hit-ch Chandler Double play
Ia ekaon q to Munson. & Left on basss--Dan-
vile, rs Norfolk z. struck out---By Vance.
q; BY Ea riley, !, Time. Of gam 9. u rs. I'M
pire, Mace. tendance. 400. MI f;s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Union Station, 2, Droadus, /

FIhe aprettlest ana fastest game IN
ipitchers' battle between j. Pullen and
iCoalter. in which Pullen had the bet
Ter ter Of the e.. argument. The game was
sass sleas ssnssIaly 1 n
,sight, his one-hand catch and Brand
ford's base-stealing being the features
OF the game. Tignor was there to
This own game. ss5
y Score BY Innings r. HE.
RrG ads, .. 9 y @ 9 &c 81
pn s1mm s gWosbaee bi,1ones :
fl1. Umpire. w. Heades. Time, lao.
st. James, II; Fulton baptist, o.
ST. James defeated Fulton Baptist
lEesterday by the above score ST.
lanes IN took big lead at the first by
Uniting Wilcox. Fulton started bat
Fin the ninth. Stout smashed out a
1.-TWO Dagger in the tenth. scoring Phil
Elips and Hay. and came home on
9ingle by Jenkins For Fulton: Hol-i
comb singled. Wilcox was hit by pitch
led. ball. Zlmmer's two base hit started
fh1ngs again, scoring both men. but
k1he game stopped here with two men
Ion bases. go
Fulton -. J. :. Q O'3iO SO 3 8 II 2
~, ,Batteries:.,yan Pelt, Hay and Stout
kNVilcox and Kline. Umpire, Mr.. Hicks.
I'll
I MnnchestcrS Wins.
AZ "A very interesting and we'll played
game was played at the MancheS
fball park yesterday. when Manchester
crossed bats with the fast Montgom-i
berys. Onesty pitched a beautiful game
Hetting the visitors down with two
hits. and they were both made in
Ehe ninth. Burch struck out ten men.
Ebut was wobbly in the pinches. Be-
ts1des Onesty's pitching the features
EWere5 Burrows wonderful catch and
p ones's and Nelson's batting for Man-.
1.-THE visitors.
Manchester will play DR.. Parkers
n1ascots next Saturday.3in Manchester
Il ~ Score by innings: R.H. u.
tManchester g @ oos2 Q ! IS
e sammarg rwoe Geeo1doos
burrows. Robinson. Elkie, FKoenig@ a I5
TBases on balls-Of Burch, 8: off OBESITY
W. Hit by lItched ball--Burrows. Struck
Fout--By Burch. ! 0: by Onesty 6. Time
lof game, d:ao. Umpire. Turner At
break Losing Streak.
The Sidney Stars defeated the Red 1
Box in one of the prettiest games Of
Lhe season yesterday afternoon. The
.of Sanderson. he striking out fifteen Of
the Sox and walking only one. Du-
gan. for the Red Sox, mad 8 two fine
running catches Chtldress also caught2
K a Tine game and secured two sin-E
I giles, 55
e Z. Score BY innings: II. p
{Red Sox % 0 o. 90 o. 90 S 82s
Batteries: 3Sanderson and Carter; Al
hey and Childress Empires. Sand ersonS
sa IS Perkins. Time, 1:40 Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

DanviIle. y or1olk.. 70.
sullivan. rf-4 o 2 o % Chand,r, cfS o 8 90
Mayb'ry. Cd 4 Il % o o Bonner, RI q fl8r1EESo
Griffin. 3b.. - i q 2 o Murd k. CT 10 II
Hooker, cf. ~ 2 o % Jack n. 3d. s Saft!
Rickert, II. 8 s % Af,nson. ID 14sssl (
Schra'r, 1b.s 0 n John NJ ~ y
Priest. ss.. g Il a 4 o Busch. SIS - 9
Murray. ca OIL ~ o Reggy. 2b. 81
Hartley, sp. 81 Vance, IL 8 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

but this fragment will serve at once 10 disclose
the representative character of the Yerhes rugs
and TO excmplify Mr. MumfOrds learned analy-
teal treatment of the collection. That collec-
ton is crammed with rarities, with museum
pieces" Of the highest interest to the student
but TO the amateur who. whether n collector
or Il mere lover of artistic sensation, rambIes
slowly through the galleries. the appeal or the
latter first and last. is just one of exquisite
beauty Of extraordinarily refined beauty, IL
may BE- added. One of the salient points IN the
sobriety the tenderness and delcacy of its color
If he was Enthusiastically the fastidious con-
noisscur in his dealings with rugs and carpets
Mr. Ycrllcs was equally the wise collector of
tapestries. There are magnificent specimens of
French and Flemish origin displayed at the
American Art Galleries, the former including
brilliant designs by Boucher and his group. and
the latter a remarkable set by Teniers. At the
house there are other pieces as well as embroid-
cred hlngings. altar frontals, table covers, and
the like The sculpture at the house includes
more than one ancient marble and important
groups by Robin and Ger0me. There Is also a
bronze Diana by HOudon and a lovely "Bac-
chante'' bv FaIconet. of the daintiest OF
eighteenth century French masters. Precious
bits of French furniture Oriental porcelains, 4
collection of antique keys and locks, one of Old
weapons and armor and little groups of worries
and bronzes. as well as prints and books, go to
swell an apparently intermnable list To these
things, however. we will return on anotf or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
g,ryE YERKES COLLECTION.
Furibcr Notes on the chief Sale OF
The Season.

Tho review printed in The Tribune on Sa'dl-
s.,- March o. Of the collection left by ire l'''
charles r Ycrkcs, eXhaUstivcly triVerseo llS
two hundred ancient ard modern paintings put
~ WAS noted at the time, these form OH! /"
,,art az the great mass Of material belonging ="
bie estate which the American Art ASSoclatioii
&c f. sell az auction. Al the galleries ol th''
fir, There IS also displayed a wonderful array
Of ,,Ies and carpets and at the NerAeS nous
There are many other valuable objects We may
fttfnrlv make reference here To the edIioh &,
luxo Of .he catalogue. 1t is brought out IN TWO
handsome folos lavishly Illustrated, by all odc.
Tho most sunptuous record of the sort ever
nrintca in this country. The bulkier OF the
volumes is devoted to the paintings Text an'
ulst,s are on fire japanese paper, and the MUS
1rations which reproduce practically al OF tle
,1icturce are large photographers of the hiles'
ol,alitv Some of them reappear IN our nan
tones to day They are souvenirs of consldera-
HI, ya!ue This volume is, indeed, a precious
monument to Il remarkable collection
It's companion, which enumerates the rugs
and miscellaneous objects. is if anything more
to be pr;zcd for in it the rugs are superbly re
nroduccd in colors and they are described by
Mr. John Kimberly Mumford. an expert whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

observations have uncommOnly weighty sig
nifcancc This book Will rank in a special
sense 4 useful work of reference. 1t was
Justly given n certain scholarly character, for,
as M. MunlfOrd remarks. a collection like this
is not likely to be offered again at public sale
in America. He gives Us, by the way, an inter-
osting note the man who made it. The het-
ercgcneous character of the picture collection left
the observer, as have previously remarked,
somewhat puzzled as TO Mr.. Yerless taste. 1t
appears that in his collecting OF carpets n
followed 4 well defined and exacting policy
seeking only examples of the great art of Persia
in It's purost and most characteristic form. Mr.
Mumford dWells with infectious enthusiasm
upon those masterpieces Of the Oriental weaver,
and. with loving appreciation of their smallest
detail Of design. he brings oGt the elements in
them. disclosing not only the skill and taste,
hat the thought which went TO their fabrica
tioD. Take, for eXamrlc the sixteenth century
Persian CARPET, Nc. zoe OF the catalogue, which
fills the eye with soft glow Of color and
through its gay pattern gives curious
sense Of happy life. A rich, scnsuous charm
lis upon its surface, hut Mr.. Mumford thus
Candidates its deeper meaning:
The observation that Eastern wcavings shC~
fo'th indF iua states OF mind Is especially we.I
b"i,2ncv which silver threads are bound to coz
trihatc. it is second to none in tie collection il
ifnlsGI.ls and puactuated with the animal dcVccs
were rot sufficient ID convey the idea OF Sladncss,
con, .usVc touch Cf color % that end is given in
the central medallion, laid in the most golden of
N,iiov~. Il Iue which from time i-lr1emorial has
Iocn Held suggestive or JOY; and the tiguratiOr OF
The ground thus afforded is quite consonant with
TIE rest \ feast OF the winged djinni-the Per
gathering. 4 garden. may De taken TO represent
PARADISE. in which birds OF gay puIna3c fit among
flower laden branches Musicians with their in
strumcns. the servants bearing refreshments still
further make clear tho efforts of the to
portray wildly Inc material delights of the best
The costumes. following the lavish fashion of the
period. wrought with great vCriSimtlde
'ie actual centre of the medallion is occupied Uy
four ducks. presumably en4ematical OF m2ui-
mnnal happihcSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

occasion. We may here set forth the dates of
the sale. The paintings go under the hammer
at Mendessohn Hall on the evenings of April
s. G. and s. The rugs. carpets and tapestries
Will be disposed OF in the same place on the
afternoon Of April 8. The contents of the house
will be sold there on the afternoon of April Il.
and on the afternoons and evenings of April
L and Is.
We DO not recall period in New York when
so many art exhibitions of Importance are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

T. accessible were SImulta neouSiy put Deioic
IT, public. The Yerkes collection, the Spring
Academy at the Fine Arts building. the Whist
Ter exhibition at the Metropolitan. and the show
of the Ten American Painters at the Montross
Gallery surely give the lover OF pictures plenty
to look at At No. % West 35th street a group
of painters and sculptors come forward as The
Independent Artists" with a show Of their own,
and there are still further zone man exhlDl-
tons to be announced. At the Macbeth Gallery
there new landscapes by Chauncey F. Ryder
and new coast scenes by Frederick j. Waugh;
at the Folsom Gallery some drawings and
sketches by the late Louis Loeb have been hung.
and at the Haas Gallery there are new paintings
by Oscar Won GottschaIck. collection of early
and recent drawings by Rodin is on view at the
Photo-Secession Gallery, along with some of his
water colors. and Mrs. ]. w. Simpson has lent
for the occasion his ''Penseur' in bronze The
drawings include, by the way two sketches
made for the Whistler monument
Apropos of the WhistIers at the Museum the
exhibition at the kraushaar Gallery of his
Coast of Brittany" takes a special interest
We have already dwelt upon the beauties OF
this fine picture, reproducing it some time ago,
but we may refer again to its Importance as
document in the history of the painters de
veIopment 1t dates from that early period in
which he to some extent subject To the in
fuence of CoUrbet and illustrates kind of
solid realism which he afterward 70 abdn-
don. But it is still intensely Whistlerian
performance. well worthy of study for its
own sake and with reference to the later paint
ings now available at the Metropolitan
The leading exhibition Of prints at the
ment is at the Keppel Gallery of plates
H. IraIia has
interest. 1t touches of the hobbies of the
collector. and il is full of pleasure for the gen
eraI student of art, revivins for him some of
the most charming personalities in tie history
of style. The Italian engrayers have place
apart because they had in them peculiar
strain of beauty. their birthTght as children Of
the Renaissance in the South. 1t is perhaps Of
Mantegaa's power and his tragic emotion that
you think first in contemplating his engravings.
but his essential effect Is that of austere beauty.
Every exhibition that takes Us back to him, to
Girolamo Mocetto. to the CanIpasnolas, to NieO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Ietto da MOdena. and those other delicate crafts
men whose very names are neIodiOIssiy beguI-
ing is more than welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Allusion was made in this place last week to
purchases made by museums outside 81 New
York A further announcements is made % the
purchase from the Enrich Gallery Of an An
nunciation' by follower Of Broderiam and
The Vision of NObIeTnan" by Leandro Pas
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
School Notes.

On February %, | went o Castle
Rock, In the evening, the pupils
of the school rendered Washing.
ton birthday program. After the
program by the pupils, the writer
delivered a short lecture. The
next morning, l visited the school
Mr.. Earl Eskelson is the teacher.
The school is small, only eight pu-
pills being enrolled. The work
seemed to be moving along nicely,
and the pupils are making good
progress in their work. The walls
Of the school room are decorated
with several framed pictures and
numerous small flags. The library
is one OF the best to be found
among the rural schools. The
books are kept in an excellent sec
tionsl book case, which can be
added to as the number of books
increases. The windows are pro-
vided with window boards for
tilation.
Blanks for the annual report are
being mailed to the teachers. This
is a new form Of report. | trust
that the teachers will be very care
full iD making out this report. Do
not overlook the totals at the bot
tom of the columns. The items
for the several months should be
entered for the months as indi-
Gated on the school calendar. Do
not wait until the close Of the
term to begin filling out the report.
Enter the items for the months al
ready past at your earliest con-
venience. If you encounter any
dltIlculty write TO me.
Three copies of Dinsmore's
Teaching a District School remaiO
in my hands. If you desire to
read this book, let me know. The
book is we'll worth reading, and is
helpful to young teach
ers. Some Of the copies now ont
will be returned soon, SO you may
secure a copy later If you do not
send your request in time to OBJ
tain one of those now on hand.
S. E. NoTsoN,
Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
BattleShip to Cost $18,-
900, 900.

A monster battleship of $4,000
tons displacement, which will be
the most powerful ever seen, is the
ambition of the navy department,
according to statement made to
the committee on naval affairs by
Secretary. Meyer. The secretary
made his statement at an executive
session of the committee after the
official stenographes had been re-
quested to raise their pens.
It is the hope of the depart
ment, he said, to build the greatest
sea fighting machine ever devised,
equipped with broadsida Of IA
inch guns of the new type. and to
cost approximately $ls,0O0,0O0.
We're it not for the fact that the
tests now being made with the
new gun have not been completed,
be said, the department would ask
for ships of $4,000 tons displace-
ment, or even 10000 tons, this
year, instead of $1,000 tons.
The total amount carried in the
bill will be about $lS6,0O0,0O0, a
decrease of $1O,OOO,OOO from last
year. which carried appropriations
for some abnormal expenditures.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03

While walking along a road near
Willamina, an unarmed man saw
two cougars cross it only little
ahead of him, one after the other.
A man in Los Angeles Joined 90
churches in a week in order to
borrow money of the preachers.
This is not new method of swind-
ling, but this fellow has probably
made a record run of it.
Placer mines on the north fork
OF the John Day are to be worked
extensively this spring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03
Record Price for Live
Hogs.

Hogs touched $10.l0 at the
Union Stockyards in Portland this
week, the highest price reached III
the United States.
A bunch of 90 extra good hogs
averaging 1876 pounds brought the
top figure.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-03


i. d. Neili drove in from Gal.
loway, Yesterday.
Judge Bates was down from
Hardmap, Monday.
w B. McAlister, gof Lexington,
was in the city, Monday.
John Reese came uD from Port
land, yesterday evening.
Willow creek is to be stocked
with a new supply of trout.
W. G. Scott was up from Lex
ington, the first Of the week.
Chas. johnson, of Lexington,
was business visitor, Monday.
Andrew Reaney, of Lexington,
was a business visitor, Monday.
County court convened yester-
day in regular session at the court
house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. T. Kuappenburg
and Miss Audrey Woolery, Of
lone, were in the city the forepart
of the week.
Banker ]. E. Cronin and G. D.
Lord of Portland, were in the city
this week on business connected
with the sale of the Woolery
lands.
Mayor Job of Cottage Grove lis
being much criticised there ter We
toing ordinances for pubic i'm
provements. The progressive
people there are anxious to7pay
the cost.
DIR. NJ. B. Metzler received a
telegram Monday, bearing the sad
news of the death of his father in
Missouri. The Doctor Immediate
ly after rec9ivipg the telegram
drove to Pe1det)n to catch the
train for for his parental home.
Besides milk and butter for
horne use, a Sheridan farmers
three COWS returned a yield of
$40 40 10 CT cam for January. The
feed in connection with hay was
mostly kale, which was fed to
hem green from the field.
The much talked of Stan6eld
embodying the idea Of a
ederation of the entire people re-
sardless OF their former church af-
was launched last Sun
lay evening under the most favor
bile conditions says the Standard.
With the present beautiful
pring weather, the loug hard WIN
er will soon be forgotten. Grass
nd grain is growing rapidly and
lready there is good range for
heep. Stockmen have quit feed
ng. Morrow county will not have
ny stock losses to speak Of.
A new $4,000 Methodist church
'as dedicated at Joseph last Sun.
Ay, and the people OF that town
OF only subscribed enough to.pay
e. the debt of $4700, but came
trough with $4,000, thus leaving a
ice fund with which to improve
le grounds and other needfnl
urposes.
Lane county reports 10,489 chill
rem of school age, the net gain
yer last year being 696, which Is
nly exceeded by Multnomah,
ith a gain of S96. Marion in
.eased 497, and Linn 487, while
Vasco, Wheeler, Crook. Douglas,
Grant, Josephine, Morrow
nd Sherman counties showed a
ecrease.
Attorney Sam E. VanVactor has
,turned from LsGrande, where he
ent on legal business in connec-
on with the Northwest timber
lses. The final hearing has been
ost poned on account of new evil ,
ence on the part of the govern I
ent. The case will come up on
lie 18th of this month when the 6
efense will offer new evidence in [
ebuttal.
Astoria Budget: With the pres
1T favorable condition lof the
Imber market and the rapid de-
slopment of some of the large
mber holdinps in the vicinity of