davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
ARTESIA MAY SELECT
NON PARTISAN DELEGATES
New Owner for Millinery Business;
Bank EnlarGes Quartersj Ar
mOry improvements.

ArteSia, n. NJ, July ia movement
is on foot to send two nonpartisan dele
gates 10 the constitutional convention
James D. Whelan will probably be the
Democratic candidate for delegate from
the north part of Eddy county
Mrs Oma Harper has purchased Mrs.
Callan's millinery and the tailoring eS-
Establishment of HarpOld & Co.. and will
occupy the storerOOm east of the First
National bank
II. G. Gray. assistant cashier Of the
State National bank, has resigned and
gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Talbot have gone
10 Pine Lodge for a brief outing.
e V. Boldly, who was here several
days in the interest of his cement COM
pany. has returned to Elida
Mrs. ]. II. Jones, who has been here
several months for her health. died The
body was sent to her old home at
Whitewater. Kans.
J. D. H. Reed left for Oswego, Kans.
Miss Viola MacMahon and her mother
have gone to Kansas City for a short
visit
A. c. Keinath and Martin Yates have
gone to the Pan Handle.
The law firm OF Osburne and Davis
has been dissolved.
Lockers are being installed in the
armory for Company c by Capt. Eckols
and Lieut. Clayton.
The State National bank is charging
its quarters and installing a new safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hill have returned
from an extended visit 70 Michiga
Mrs Sam Brown and family have re-
turned to their home at Liberty. Mo.
J. Frank Newkirlz, represented Ar
tesla at the meeting Of the Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
COLORADO VOTES
NEW ROAD BONDS
Texas Town Favors Issu-
ance Of $4,000 Bonds to
Improve Its Roads.

Colorado, Tex, July 19.-The road
bond election carried in favor of bonds
being issued for 1000 for the pur-
pose of building and improving. the
public roads of the independents road
district.
Crops are needing rain badly and
unless rain falls in the next week
crops will be almost a failure in
Mitchell county.
The building for the new ice plant
and creamery is fast nearing compile
ton. The construction is modern in
every respect. The plant will be ready
for work in 60 days.
Miss Minnie Hanover has gone to
Dallas, where she enters st. Paul sani-
tarium.
Ed Dupree has returned from his old
home at Mount Vernon. Tex.
Congressman W. r. Smith has re-
turned home from Washington. D. c.
Miss Bessie McMurray is visiting
friends in Dallas.
E. r. Honey has returned from Little
Rock, Ark.
Royal Smith attended the meeting Of
the State Bar association at San An
gelo.
Miss Julia Mcclure has returned home
from Snyder, Tex, where she has been
attending the Snyder Normal
MIS- u u 4 erS uSOn ana little Qaugn-
ter, of Dallas. Tex, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jeffrtes.
Mrs c. L. Mcdonald and children are
spending a few days in Merkel, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Churchill have
returned to Colorado TO spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Clara Reaville has gone to her
old home in Austin, Tex, where she
will spend several weeks.
Miss Lucille Stoneroad is spending
her vacation at Cloudcroft, \. VI.
Mrs. D. H Snyder entertained with
a AZ party in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. of San Angelo. Tex.
Mrs. T. c. Turk. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nc
Lure, has returned to her home at
Plateau.
Mrs. W. A Crowder has gone to
California, where she will spend he
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. L. E. Lassiter and little daugh-
ter have gone to Georgetown, Tex, on
an extended visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
An Experts Opinion of Skin
Diseases

prominent, national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific ex-
perience he has never found so hard a
disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he
does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO
as a most successful remedy for the
treatment of Eczema, itching skin dis
eases, dandruff, pimples! blackheads
and all other diseases OF the skin and
scalp. He says that not only do it's
curative qualities make it popular but
also the fact that 1t l. a clean, liquid
remedy for external use. y great i'm
provement over the old style greasy
salves and lotions which are not only
unpleasant to use but do not destroy
the germ life that causes the disease.
ZEMO draws the germs 10 the surface
and destroys them. leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used freely
on infants Mr.. Kno5lauch will gladly
supply those who call with free sample
bottle of ZINC and a booklet which
explains in simple language ali about
skin diseases and how to cure yourself
al home with ZEMO.
knoblauch Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
NEW JUSTICE NAMRD
By NACO SUPERVISORS
Mounted Inspector Returns to Duty
CanaRea Traffic Manager Goes TO
Denver-New Residents Arrive

Naco. Ariz-. July 19.-T. Evans, I'M
til recently traffic manager and pur-
chasing agent for the Cananea Con-
Eolidated Copper company al Cananea,
Mex, passed through Naco en- route tc
Denver, where he will be manager OF
the Mine and Shelter Supply com
pany. c. S. Sites will take the posi-
tion resigned by Mr.. Evans at Can
anea.
The rainy season has arrived and all
trains have been late the past few
days.
George Dunn has gone to his min
ing property IN the Ajo mountains. So
nora, Mex.
Capt. Charles Donaldson, mounted in
spector Of the customs service, is again
stationed at Naco.
E A Folsom was appointed justice
Of the peace of precinct No 10 by the
supervisors Of Cochise county
Gov. Richard E. Sloan has appointed
Mr. Folsom q notary public at Naco
Aleck Erickson and family have
moved from Lowell, Ariz-, TO Naco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
Los ANGELES GAS COMPANY
MAY ENTER Stafford FIELD
Preparations for Pioneer Day Enter
tainment; Many Go TO Mountains;
Building improvements.

Stafford, Ariz., July IA W. Bal
lard of the Pacific Gas and Electric
company of Los Angeles spent several
days here looking over the town with a
view of installing a plant for his COM
pany.
Thomas Hunley of the Shilo cattle
ranges has shipped cattle from the To-
cal pens to Globe.
D. NJ. Simpson of Bisbee has gone to
the Charlson saw mill in the Grahams,
where his mother, Mrs. c. Wish, is
camping with his children for the sum-
mer.
Thomas Bell has gone to southern
Texas to visit relatives
Mrs. F. W. Andrews has returned to
her home at Artesia, after visiting rela-
lives at Globe.
The Pima choir is making extensive
preparations for the entertainment to
be given pioneer day The young women
Of the church will hold a bazaar the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Clayton and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Birdno motored to Solo
knoxville.
T. c. Prina has gone 10 Long Beach
to join his family, who have been spend
ing the summer there. They will re-
turn home in August
Mrs. H. Houck has returned from a
two weeks stay at camp Inception.
Among the visitors TO the camp were:
Paul Wilson, R. 5. Patterson. Guy
Houck, B. T. Thum and II. Z. Anderson.
]. a. Harldson is having a temporary
building put up on the rear of his lot
on K street TO be used for a tin shop
until the cement building can be fin
ished on the front of the lot.
Mrs. Geo A. Olney and Miss iona
Robinson have returned 10 camp Incep-
ton, after having spent several days
in town.
The ruins of the Thatcher flour mill,
that was destroyed by fire two weeks
ago, have been removed, the iron hav-
ing been shipped to the foundry at
Tucson. Messrs. Webster have not an
nounced what disposition will be made
OF the lot. A barley crusher will be
erected on a lot near the railway sta
ton.
Ma Nettie Phillips and children are
spending the week at camp I2cepti N,
the guests of Mrs. Phillipss aunt, Mrs.
George II. Birdno.
Lloyd Mills has been the guest of us
aunt, Mrs. T. D. Morris. WHO has -ust re-
turned from an extended visit with rel
atives al Corpus Christi, Texas.
Geo. A. Olney, accompanied by his
son, Dan, has gone 20 west Texas to
buy cattle.
The rains throughout the southern
part of the territory continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
How To Get Instant Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

An inflammation OF the skin caused
by the presence Of a tiny mite which
burrows in the skin, causes the Itch
ing in Eczema, letter. Acne. itching
scalp and feet, tricky lea. and the
many other forms OF skin diseases.
Scratching does not relieve nor cure
st only aggravates the case and makes
Il worse There is only one way to cure
kill the mite and so remove the
cause. Littelps Liquid Sulphur COM
pound gives instant relief the first
application and in a short time kills
the mite and gives q permanent cure
70 every form Of skin trouble. Sample
bottleF postpaid for Zoe Rhuma-Sulphur
Co. St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
FALLS FROM STREET CAR.
MAN BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Antonio Salas, at Hotel Dieu 10 slf-
fering from a fractured collarbone as a
result of a street car accident IN
Juarez. Saias, who has spent most of
his days fighting bulls, was at Cha
mizal street and Lerdo avenue waiting
for the car and states that when Il did
not stop he tried to climb aboard. The
motoFman says he did not see the pas
senger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
SAN ANTONIO FAMILY
RECEIVES INHERITANCE

San Antonio. Texas, July 1s--Mrs
Charles NJ. Smith and family, until this
week in ordinary circumstances, find
themselves heirs TO $4,000 in cash.
which is in a Mink in [exico- The
information has just been brought to
the family of the death of Charles NJ.
Smith. husband and father, in Mexico
who leaves them sole heirs TO his for
tune HS was killed in a hand-car acct
dent on the Southern Pacific railway OF
Mexico, near Topic. Until five years
ago Smith was a policeman in San An
tonic, but he mysteriously disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
TULARosA NEWS NOTES

TularOsa, n NJ July 19.-Father
Migeon is at Las Cruces.
Mrs. Bessie Hardness and Miss Ida
Hardness have gone to CIoudcroft-
Hogul Hall has gone to Mexico for o
pleasure trip.
John Counts is visiting at La Luz
DR.. Lane anu family are here from
Las Cruces on their way to Ruidosa 70
spend the summer
z. 3. Chapman is here from Silver
City visiting his brother, W. E. Chap
man.
Mrs. Linda Delworth and daughter,
Gladys, who recently returned from
Europe, are visiting her sister. Mrs. D.
D. Hardness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19

territorial central committee at Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Mabel Writ and son have depart
ed for an extended trip east by way OF
Galveston.
The degree team II the Odd Fellows
went to Hope to initiate some candi-
dates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
ALTO SUPPLIES LUMBER
For AUTOMOBILE BRIDGES

Alto, n. M, July 19.-Lumber Is being
hauled from Alto to the Carrizozo- Ros-
well automobile line for bridge pur-
poses
Alto and surrounding country are re-
ceiving good rains every day.
Claude Porter and family have moved
here from Holloway.
J. NJ. Stewart and family have gone to
Las PalOmas Hot springs
oliver Jackson Is in from Tularosa
TO look after his cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
C0CHISE MINERALS FOR
THE Ell PASO EXPOSITION
County Fair Commissioner Coll Pre-
pares Exhibits For Second Annual:
Also For the Wilcox and the
Phoenix Fafrs

Tombstone, Ariz- July at is the
intention of county fair commissioner
Oscar K Coll Of this county to send a
mineral exhibit to the second annual
fair TO be held at Ell Paso in October.
He hopes to have it ready two weeks
before the opening of the exposition.
Besides exhibit at FL Paso, one will
also be placed at the county fair to be
held at Wilcox. which follows the FL
PasO fair. and at the Sixth Annual fair
at Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
NEW ROSWELL HOTEL
NEARS COMPLETION.

Roswell, N NJ. July 19.-The new
hotel Mont Miller is nearing compile
ton and work viii be rushed so that
it will be ready for occupancy by
fall. The hotel when completed will
cost SIS. OOO and the furnishings over
s11G00. 1t is equipped throughout with
steam heat, hot and cod water, pri-
vate phones. bath and toilets and cleo
trio elevator. The walls are solid con-
crete. reinforced with steel and iron
: huge electric sign at the top, will
extend from the front to the rear Of
the building. 1t viii be the largest and
highest electric sign in New Mexico.
The hotel is being constructed by r. l.
Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
PEARSON OFFICIAL ON
WAY TO MEXICO CITY

E. NJ. Warren. a prominent employee
of the Pearson syndicate, is at hotel
Sheldon. Mr. Warren came from the
scene of the Pearson mills building &C
tivities at Pearson, Mexico, and met
Hiram c. Smith, director of the works
After a consultation Saturday night.
Mr.. Smith went TO Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN BAT,HART RANK

Dalhart, Tex, July 19.-J. f. Clarke,
of the First National bank of DaIhart,
and Eugene Adair, former bookkeeper
was appointed cashier, and r. L. Nc
Millep appointed as kookkeeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19
DIR. CARY RETURNS.

Assistant county health officer
French S. Cary returned Saturday from
visit to Baltimore, Md, where he took
q postgraduate course at Johns Hop
kins university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-19

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Loans. Exchnnge and silver
STOCK MARKET

Local stocks and bonds continued quiet yes
terday ana there was no real activity In any
City electric was higher at s52.75, Makaweli
sugar at $5S and Spring Valley water at
The Spring Valley water company has de-
clared dividend of soc, payable June 80.
Transfer books close from June IL to June 80,
inclusive.
stocks were generally weaker In the southern
Nevadas the only noteworthy change was in
Goldfeld Consolidated, which advanced from
$500 to S9.02Ia.
The Zeile investment company has levied an
assessment Of SO. delinquent July IA.
The Grouse Greek mining company of Siskiyou
county has levied an assessment of 10c, delin-
quent July 10.
The North Star mines company of Nevada
county has declared dividend of per cent
payable June IS, to stock of record June H.
Last previous declaration was per cent, pay
able March 30.
Tonopah adviees state that in the Belmont
mine work is being pushed on the 500, 9O0
1000 and 1,166 levels to develop the big ore
body, which continues below the ], l66 and above
has been proven to be continuous for over 300
feet, with the face of the east drift the
LOO foot level, the most easterly point yet at
tanned the vein, exposing from Ii to IL feet
of good At the mill all go stamps are
dropping continuously and crushing an average
of go tons of ore per day. which amount Will
be increased. The first shipment of bullion and
concentrates. which was sent out short time
ago, amounted to 81 bars. valued at over
over S125OO the product of less than half a
months run, as the mill was not started until
May IL. This amount is exclusive Of the sands
In the tanks, which valued at considerable
amount. In addition to this output the company
is shipping from 80 TO 40 tons of higher grade
ore daily to the smeter. Nothing is being done
the Belmont shaft but it is probable that a
crosscut will be sent over to it upon the COM
pletion of the station now being cut the
I,10S foot level, the Belmont shaft having
reached that point.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Hides, TaIIovv, Wool and Hops

t1lUeSs IAlAOWg WOO anu rADRS
The circular Of the Sumner tanning company
says:
''The market is very dull indeed and there
seems to be no chance for any improvement.
''Our correspondent in the east writes Us un.
der date OF June IL:
- Nothing has occurred during the last week
to impart new life to business and the monotony
OF a dull and Hstless market continues unDrOken.
Country hides have shown decline during the
week. Calfskins are in ample supply and fully
1&e lower than week ago. kips and horsehidei
easy in sympathy with other grades
Another letter OF the same date reads
. The market continues weak in the east
with buyers holding back.
The Sawyer tanning company says:
The market for hides and pelts IS exceedingly "
weak. Tanners all over the United States ars
refusing to buy at today's prices and values are
likely to decline still further"
Hides-Culls and brands sell about i ale I'M
der quotations; heavy salted steers. lie; light
medium. 10c light. &c; cOwhdes. &c foI
heavy, &c for lignt; stays 715e; salted kip. Toe;
salted veal 15c: salted calf, 15c; dry hides,
19c: dry kip. lie; dry calf. 23c: sheepskins,
shearlngs. 25@40c each; short wool. 5O0 zoe;
medium, T0@99Oe; long wool, 9Oc61Si-25; lambs,
25GI5Oc; horsehides. salt. 81 25Q3 for large and
S1.50d2 for medium. 75c4S1 for small and q
a 50c for colts: hOrsehides. dry. S1.5061225 fOl
and 2J@5Oc for colts; goatskins. prime angora,
I5cq$I; large hair goats, 30Q4Oc; medium. 20d
2jc; small, 5Q l5c.
TallOw-No- L rendered. 5@6cs No. ?, 44Jel
grease. 2125ac
WOoI-Spring clip: San Joaquin, years staple,
12915c; do months, 7014c' northern, 1691sc
Hops-California. 1291sc for crop OF 1909,
Oregons 12q1Sc per 10; crop OF 1910, 12916e
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provis,on.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Aontana was the unex-
pected quarter from which came news that today
somewhat abated a crop scare. Hot dry weather
nad Deen officially credited to the last several
DAYS In the spring wheat belt in the northwest
but forecasts of rain for Montana gave rise to
some uncertainty. Unreleved dryness for any
continued period now would materially add to
a moisture deficit, which at st. Paul amounts al
ready TO 6.6 inches since March /. The market
aIter sharp advance receded and closed easy
at net gain of Is s@Ac. Corn at the finish was
unchanged to q a sc lower and oats unchanged
10 1s@Mc higher. Last prices for provisions
were unchanged to 20c up.
Northwestern houses were large b1vers of
wheat mere early. but following the bulge in quo
tatlons they turned sellers during the final
nour or the session. Droutk damage in the volga
district in Russia tended TO heighten the ten
sion regarding the spring crop in this country.
AT the same time shipments for the week from
lndia were reported at less than half what they
were year ago. July delivery did not keep
pace. being held back by dull and weak cash
situation locally. September ranged from 90c to
vi lAc and closed sc up at 905sc
Excellent weather Offset speculative buying in
tne corn pit. September fuctuated between 5S3s c
ana o91sc, closing steady at 5S15c, net loss OF
1se. The cash market was firm. No. yellow
closed at 591 @59%e.
September oats varied from 30 &c to 36ssc and
closed at a net gain of Is 614c at 30 s4c
Provisions advanced early, but later fell back
with grain. Final trades were 71a @2Oc net high
er for pork, unchanged to 215c higher for lard
and unchanged to 71ac up for ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and other Grains
Wheat-The market continues quiet and easy,
without any feature at the moment.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.421a 61.45; Sonora, 81 $50
LEO; Propc and white Australian, $1.52h 6
l-oI ". northern club, $1.42h @1.45; Russian
red, Sl.40@1. .42h; turkey red, $1.40@1.4I1a
bluestem, $1.4S% @153at per ctl.
FUTURES
No quotations.
Barley-Still lower prices are quoted. with a
weak and quiet market and more sellers than
buyers. Offerings are liberal.
CASH BARLEY
Old crop-No. crop feed. s1.01H q 1.03%; OF
old brewing. $1.o714@ @1.1o per ctl
FUTURES
10 Session
December-S1 S1.O1h
2 .. m. Session
December 81. 011a.
oats-Prices show no further change, but the
market is weak and quiet.
Red, 81. 1.15@l.2Tia; black, nominal; gray, nom
maj; white, $1.4255 @14745 per ctl for fair to
Corn-Western states yellow, in bulk, San
francisco track. $1.51@1.52h; white. s1.53@
LOO; mixed, $1.49@1.50: sacked prices, 715c
higher; white Egyptian, $1.5o@1.55; brown do.
Rye-Nominal at s1.55@1.7o per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June -HOpsHSteady.
Hides-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
WOol-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; Museovado. 50 test. S.ssc:
centrifugal, 96 test 4.iSc. molasses sugar, 50
test. 3-43c; refined sugar. quiet.
Coffee-Closed quiet at advance of as
points. Closing bids: June. 645cs July, $500;
August, $500: September, 6.65c- October. No
vember and December, 6.70c; January, 6.73cs
February. g. 76c; March, 6-7Sc April. 9. 79e: May,
$500; spot, steady: Rio No. Z. SIC; Santos No.
4, csc; mild. steady: Cordova. pa 012Le-
Butter-Sllghtly frmer; creamery specials. 2Sc.
extras. 27I4 42T1ae; third to hrsts, 25026%c:
state dairy finest. 2615 G2Tc; do common to
prime. 23626c.
Cheese-Irrezular: state, whole milk new
fancy small white. 13&e-
Eggs-Steady: state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery brown, 224a G2315c; do gathered brown
20022c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Are quiet. steady SPOT
fancy. I0A 710ate choice. SGS1Sc; prime, IA
715c: common to fair. 6661ac.
Prunes-Are quiet steady. Quotations 3m
91tc for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-40s and AZ a9Kc
for Oregons-
Aprieots-Are steady. Choice. 100f01zc; ex-
ira choice. 1Ola d11c: fancy. 1O2t Q1112
Peaches-Are quiet and steady. Choice s1Lm
6&te: extra choice. 7d7hc; fancy. IA a75sc.
Raisns-Are quiet. unchanged Loose musea-
tells 35s G5&e: choice to fancy seeded 4st n
6s&e: seedless, 81 0415c; London layers 81 2O6
1.23.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

DULL DAYS FOR
THE TRADERS

NEW YORK, June 16.-The
stock market today was aban-
doned to dullness and neglect I'm
mediate developments were ig-
nored and the professional leaders
were driven to framing conjec-
lures over what might prove to
be the markets response to ex-
pected happenings in the future.
1t was urged that the enactment
of the railroad bill ought to open
the way for some activity in the
speculation.
A more influential factor in the
depression of the speculation is
the contest to be waged over the
coming attempts to secure higher
freight rates. The symptoms of
acerbity among railroad execu-
tives in the discussion of the
question of retrenchment and the
broad insinuation by the presi-
dent of the Great Northern that
stock market policy rather than
operating eXigencies govern some
of the propositions advanced were
Ne-iNCAA a. f9hS 6CcAlNt VI TIE ulGeC-
tion in which the rate contest
might influence the stock market.
The resolution of inquiry adopt
ed by the house calling for in
formation regarding the attorney
generals investigation of the
United States steel corporation
was discussed with some show Of
interest, but the effect on the
market was negligible Equally
so was the report of the awarding
Of contracts for Panama canal
locks, involving large steel orders.
The decrease in the European
visible supply OF copper did not
help the copper industrials, the
price of the metal recedfng again
in London.
Money remained easy in tone.
The Bank of England weekly re-
turns revealed the ability of the
London money market 20 reduce
its Indebtedness to the Bank of
England in spite of the further
heavy inturn of taxes to the item
of government deposits.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales par value s1,O63. 200.
United States bonds were Un-
changed on call.