davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19

tants would entirely destroy the fun
gus, but that the amount of boll-rot
might be reduced by destroying the
spores that might be on the outside
of the seed" Seed immersed by him
in water at $50 degrees Fahrenheit
for twenty-five minutes gave crop
with "a per cent of the bolls affected.
while untreated seed produced 80
per cent of diseased bolls.
At present the part of this article
which should attract the attention of
every cotton grower is the identifca-
tions of the disease and selecting seed
from disease-free bolls. Select no
boil with a single disease lock or
lock that has failed to open perfectly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Prinosss sIlns

There has been an unusually large
distribution of princess slips during
the spring and summer. owing to the
general use of sheer materials for
summer dresses, says the Dry Goods
Economist. The highest grade num-
bers are made OF marquisette and
mercerized batste. They are elab-
GRATED with hand-embroidery lace and
ribbons. and make effective Innings
for the new-style dresses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Value of clnanllnnaa-

Teeth kept clean mean small dem
lists bills, and little time wasted in
toothache. Hair kept clean means
that no time be wasted for the pre-
Vention OF badness later on. Skin
kept clean means no loss OF time in
illness. In fact, It is hard to say in
what department of life cleanliness
does not save time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Alfalfa With Corn Ration.

Alfalfa makes an excellent pasture
for hogs Hogs pastured through the
summer on alfalfa should have a light
feeding of corn. For winter feeding
alfalfa hay makes rapid gains for
hogs. A ration of three-fourths corn
and one-fourth alfalfa is best for fit
ting hogs for market. but in very
young hogs the proportion should be
reversed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
How 10 Tell a PuIlet.

An Australian authority says that a
pullet will show rose-colored veins on
the surface of the skin. under the
wings. There will also be long. silky
hairs growing there. After year old
those hairs disappear. as also do the
veins, and the skin grows white and
veinless. The difference can be seen
at glance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Something New

An Irishman just from the sod was
eating some old cheese, when he
found to his dismay, that it con-
tanned living inhabitants. BE jabers."
said he, docs your cheese in this
country have children"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

that we get flour twenty-five pounds at
a time. 1t has always been painful and
embarrassing to me Is there any rea-
son why you don't buy II barrel at II
time, as most other foiEs doT
Mrs. T.. here is u thing to he talk.
ed over and fully analy2cd and cx.
planned. and | hope Ia lind you con.
sideratc. When II man buys tour 10y
the sack instead of the bnrrcl he mast
have an object In view. There must
be Il strong motive Eeh!ad It. He must
be guided by some sort OF philosophy
instead of mere whlm"
"Oh. If you are going to lug in phi
losophy don't want TO hear any
more" said the wife. You'll always
bring in what you call philosophy to
help you wrigs!e out Of things"
How First Wife Was Lost.
But have explanations and insist
they be heard. II is due to me rs n
husband and pr0vider You are Mrs
Perkins No . Mrs Perkins No !, us
you have been told met her death
by accident. She was limping across
the street when Il ear struck her Had
she pot been limping she could have
got out of the way. Why was she
limplng2 Because, my dear AIRS r.,
she nad broken n rib while bending
over the -four barrel 10 scrape the bot.
tom. This whole question starts right
there"
But because she bent over the -four
barrel"--
"You would do the same. No use TO
dispute facts You might bend over
the -four barrel fifty times and not
break n rib. but there would be tifty-
first time. Having lost No. that
way, do ! wish to lose No. %"
That's all bosh.' exclaimed Mrs.
Perkins, with heightened color, "and
,if we can't talk without your dragging
In the fact that you were wldOwer
when | mnrrled y0u then we won't talk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
How TO Remove Ink Stains.

One Of the best ways to remove ink
stains and somewhat similar to the
often efficient lemon ANA salt method
Is to dampen the strains with hot wa
ter and rub them with all the cream
OF tartar they viii hold Leave this
for ten minutes; then hold the stained
part under Il stream of boiling water
and repeate The process twice: then
lay the article whore the hottest sun
shino will fall on the wet spots for Ave
or six hours II the stains are not re-
moved entirely soak them overnight in
clear water nnd repeat the process
the. following day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
The sxmnathotio euraIar.

II woke up suddenly the other night
and thought | heard u burglar in the
room. sat up in bed, and that awoke
my WIFE"
what did she do?'
"She accused me. rs usual. OF hav-
ing a burglar bug, Said Id never hear
real burglar If | lived n thousand
years. / said I'd bet would. She said
she'd bet l wouldn't, And just then
shadowy form rose from behind the
dresser ana Il hoarse voice exclaimed.
lie wins. maamr"
Did you catch himT
"Catch him! I didn't try. ! just laid
there and laughed and heard him slam
the door and run down the street. And
say. my wife was so mad she didn't
speak to me for a whole day. But III
bet one thing"
What Is it?"
"I'll bet that burglar was married
man" ."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Aw. what's the use o. havin' school
When it's warm weather out O. dcors7
You got to mind tn teachers rule
An walk real quiet on tn floors
When somethin inslde's tellin' you
You ought to yell an jump an run.
They try to find all they can do
To stop a fellows havin' fun!
Tn teachers got tn windows up
/ wish ! was out on tn hill
Where Fatty Johnson's brindle pup
Is chasin' round Just TT to kill.
HUH See that bird ily in an out
II never even stopped TO look.
You bet It knew what twas about
An didn't want to nose a book!
Way over yonder where tn trees
Shake all their leaves like fngers-there
Is where's nest o. humble bees.
An after while I'll get my share
o. honey from It. Ne an Legs
An Mutt an Bull and Chickenfeet
VIII rob that honey; it's like eggs
An isn't very good to eat
l got my fishpole down last night
III bet If / could fish today
Most every throw I'd get a bite
An catch a big mess. anyway.
But ma an pa say NO, indeed"
/ got TO sit here. tired an bent,
An study how to write an read
An grow up to be president!
HUH All those great men I'm our books
They never went to school at all.--
just studied I'm tn chmbley hooks
When crops was laid by In tn fall.
Now teacher shakes her head at me
An says: zone boys asleep, | fear"
Iluh Bet a nickel now that she
is Wishin' that she wasn't here!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Lord and Lady recles.
NINE. CURlE.

Distinguished Scientist Who Was
Awarded Nobel Prize Fer Chemistry.
Nine. Curic. the chief professor Of
sciences in the University Of Paris,
who has been awarded the Nobel prize
for chemistry. $4,000. is the foremost
scientist In France, perhaps in the
world. and Of course the greatest au
thority on radium and rado-activity.
She and her husband, the late Pro.
fessor Pierre Curc, in collaboration
discovered radlum after toillng and
experimenting through years of power
ty and depression, In 1908 half Of
the Nobel prize for physics, $4,000,
like the other -four prizes which the in
ventor of dynamite founded. was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

awarded To the Curles The other hall
Heni to Professor Antoine Henri Bee
suuercl.
Nine Curie WAS the first woman 10
be so honorcl Now she is further
distinguished by securing the whole
prize for physics, which Is to say taat
she stands alone In that realm of sci
rncc Recently 1t was announced that
she had succeeded In isolaliug poloni
um. row cleneat possesslnc n radio
activity superior "a radinm
The Nobel pr."e II awarded in the
face of the refused OF the Academy OF
France TO elect Mmr Cure 70 W.
cuncy in the academy > department OF
science uhout year ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

cess of Portugal she was born May
8, 1892, and has tweuty-three brothers
ana sisters. she Is II remarkably
handsome brunette The marriage Is
said TO he genuine love match.
The nrchduke Is twenty.four. i've
sip had found him half dozen brides
before. and at one time II was Gonpr.
ally believed that lie would marry the
Princess Victoria. only daughter of the
German emperor. Another likely bride
was thought to be the Archduchcss
Elizabeth, eldest daughter Of the Arch
duchess Marie Valerie, the emperorS
favorltc daughter,
Emperor Francis Joseph was the
principal visitor mt the wedding. which
was attended also by Frederick Au.
gust ILL.,, king OF SaSony. aud II large
number Of archdukes and archduch,
esses and princes aud prlncesses, most
ly relatives of the bridal couple
The pope sent II special envoy. who
carried n magnificent wedding present
ii holy picture In n magnificent gold
frame decorated with the papal arms
and those of the bride and groom.
Emperor Francis Joseph gave the
bride diamond cor0nct arranged I'm
five tiers, each of which can be taken
OFF and worn as II separate ornament.
II Is surmounted with unusually hne
brilliants and cost something more than
$4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
LIow 70 Nla.e chsrru LaIlv.

The superluous Juice from n lar OF
preserved cherries can be used with
gelatin for dessert To every pint Of
the juice add a half pint OF hot water
in which enough Gelatin has been dis
solved TO stilieu the liquid The propcg
amount varies with the vnrlous muEpS
OF gelatin, but ms each make has d.,
rections on the package us 10 the
amount needed there win be 20 iruu.
BILE 4 level tnh'Spnonful uf shredded
English gelatiN i' uNmlly enough far
half n pint Of iqud IN this weather.
the Jelly viii not siiiieu prolrly with
ont Ice. II rNy lr sarYel Ni.h or
without whipped ceoam Nllh cgeam
II Is delicious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
FUTURE EMPEROR AND BRIDE.
Marriage Of Arehduke Karl Franz Josef
o Genuine Love Match.

Special interest attaches to the re.
cent wedding Of Archduke Karl Franz
Josef of Austria ana Princess 2ila of
Parma, as the bridegroom will In the
ordinary course of events some day
become empercr.king of Austria-Hun.
gary. lie is the elder son OF the late
Archduke Otto aud great.nephew of
Emperor Francis Joseph. He Is also
nephew OF the Archdukc Franz Fcrdl
nand, heir presumptiye to the throne
As the latter made morganutic mar
riage with the Princess Hohenbcrg
and renounccd all rights of succGsslon
on her behalf and of any children OF
the union. the Archdukc Karl Franz
Josef Is next In line of succession.
Princess Zita Is the thirteenth child
of the late Duke Robert of Parma and
his second wife, Marie Antonia, prn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Pleasantly In the pyramids.

This" said the guide to the tour
lists who were going through the pyra-
mids, lis the mummy OF Pharaoh's
mother, and this one in the corner is
that of her mother"
"Ah, yes" said the wit OF the party,
ut is Pharaoh's grand.mummy."
But the guide assumed panied ex-
preston and began reading the hero
glyphics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
On His Hands.

This feller must be crazy" re-
marked Mr., Meddergrass, who was
reading the advertisements in the
paper. "He says: we find that we
have two hundred pairs of shoes on
our hands, and must dispose OF them
at once | sh'd think he'd feel that
way if he only had one pair on his
hnnds."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
whapa the use2

george" she asked. III we were
both young and single again would yon
want me 10 be yOnr wfcY"
Now. my dear" hp nbsentmlnGedly
replied "whut's the nsr trying Ia starr
Il quarrel inSl as WE havr settled down
10 "nlny II quiet evening f"-C Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Another Variety.

"Bees are very intelligent" com.
mented the Great Scientist I'VE have
reason to believe they can count as
high as ten"
"Yes, indeed" added the Common
Person, "and have often heard Of the
spelling bee"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
She Encouraaed Him.

"a woman is always as old as she
looks said the timid young man. who
desired to be dignihedly frivolous in
his conversation with the Boston
maiden.
But she is never as cold as she
looks" was the coy reioinder.
And they lived happily ever after.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Still With Us.

ut is daring Innovation said the
impresarlo.
81 am afraid" he continued. that
We cannot try 1t. You see, there are
certain time.honored traditions OF the
stage which cannot he disregarded,' -
And the stage manager, who had
proposed to abandon the seltzer-bot-
tie style of comedy, retired crestfallen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Hard Work.

Bacon-And you say fishing is
healthy exercise?
Egbert- Sure.
"Whcre does The exercise come ln?"
"Digging the worms" 80 YOnkers
Statesman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Johnny's Questions.

Johnny-say paw, Saturn has eight
moons, hasn't it?
Paw-Yes.
Johnny-Well, paw?
Paw-What, my son?
Johnny-When it Is dark of the
moon in Saturn is it eight times as
dark as ii Is here?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
May Lose His Job.

1t Is TO be hoped that the boy
emperor of China will he taught
some good trade. II This insur-
gency keeps up he may be sean.
ming the Help Wanted adver-
tisemenrs.-Denyer Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
The Evidence.

Little Nephew Afnlie, did you mar
ry an Indian?
Aunt Why do you ask such silly
questions. Freddie?
Little Nephew Well, saw some
scalps on your dressing table.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Matinee
Every Day
Sc
The Columbia
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

If Jcu want 10 Sell or Trade any.
thing, n want al in Ibis paper ana Sc
others in Indiana Illinois and Ohio viii
lind your party. II vii! cnly cost you
$3.50 per lirc OF wor1s, write us for
list OF pnpers. Austill Advertising Syn
Gicatc, Elwool, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
'Ihe>&s~-61a,e>G2.~

Phosphate lands in Wyoming ana
Utah are said TO be the richest in the
world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
instruction Wanted.

"Now," said the doctor, "f YOU wish
TO escape return of the grip, you
must take every precaution TO avoid
getting your feet wet"
"All right, doctor" said the CRATE
ful patient, "Shall wear rubber
shoes when take a bath?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

IA M r. AND MRS. PERKINS sat
IVN by their evening Preside, ard
n N all was content. when Mrs.
Perkins suddenly observed:
'I declare must be getting forget.
full. l meant to have told you this aft
ernoon that the -four was out"
II will order sack tomorrow" re-
olied Mr.. Perkins without interest.
Mrs. Perkins said no more for nve
minutes. but she had something on her
mind. She hitched around in her chair.
glanced about the room and finally re-
marked
I'VE have been married about FIVE
years.
-Four years, eleven months and twen-
ty-one days." replied Mr.. Perkins aft
er consulting his memorandum book.
"And the first Hour you bought after
we started keeping house was TWEEN.
ty-6ve pound sack
IL remember as we'll as II 1t hap
pened only yesterday"
You came up the street Juggling it
on your shoulder"
"I asked you why you didn't buy
flour by the barrel and have it sent up
and you said you would"
81 remember"
Flour In Small Sacks.
"But you have never done 1t. At in.
tervals you have come Juggling another
sack. Every one around here knows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
PERKlNSExpLAINs'
Tells His Wife Why He Buys
Flour by the Sack.
he DELvES INTO PHILOSOPHY

Many Reasons Aotuate Him In Refus.
ing to Have a Barrel Of Flour In tho
House, the Principal One Being That
It Cost Him His First Wifo-one
Reason Unheard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Flour In Small Sacks.

"But you have never done 1t. At in.
tervals you have come Juggling another
sack. Every one around here knows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Dy M. QUAD.

copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press
"A M MR. AND MRS. PERKINS sat
IVN by their evening Preside, ard
4 n all was content. when Mrs.
pnrlina etitdpnlv nhsarvod.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-04-27

Cookeville, Tennessee
Saturday, April 20, 1911
WE EXTEND cordial invitation everybody visit
the above named date, and inspect goods
In three large covering the entire block the Northwest
Corner Of the Public Square you will find complete lines Of
Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Queensware Glassware,
Enamelware, Tinware Hardware, Farming Inn
pements Vehicles, and in fact, most Every
thing for the Home or for the Farm.
We everyone that they will have regret attending
because will be able to show and goods
Of better and higher class than perhaps before
side Of the large cities You should make point come only
the display Of goods but will Souve
MRS. which expect to give away
Combination
To married beautiful and artistic China Souvenir
10 pretty Glass Nappie Dish.
Rule with the deaf and
We want to and share hospitality
doing that will be permitted to look and nger your hearts
content without being urged buy We will have cigars men,
and cold drinks for everybody
We ready and end cordial welcome everyone
JERE WF1ITSON HARDWARE CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
SAN MARCIAL HAS
BASEBALL CLUB
OF A | CLASS
r. T. West, of River Town,
Believes St Mark Team Can
Win From Albuquerque
Grays,

with u Western league battery that
b.. Western l,ugu,rs uf last ~c1-on,
"a couple OF big l'agu,rs scattered
about the difficult corners, and local
ana Imported talent Co ull iu TIA, 9th
or positions, san MaT,iaI y ~ d. out
with the announcement mat IL haas a
baseball club Whiyh would stand iu
double "A' class u organized base
bali q. T. West chict clerk for th,
Santa Re railroad iu san Marcial. aud
"a former resident 81 Albuquerque. was
here Yesterday from the river town
and took in tho game az Traction
park between th, santa Pc salmon.
and tho Albuquerque Ga,s which
ended . Go % After the abmr Mr.
West snid u, WAS confident that sam
Marciu ouuld cl,un either santa g..
COZ NlbuuucrWID
AS soon as return viii -,r
what can be- done toward pcttur %
game win Albuquerque. either iu Az
hupuorpu, or san Marcial" said Mr.
West we nave club down loo the
village that can hand it tu the town
boys We are tired of PLAYING Mag
dalcna kell, aud other clubs of ut,
standinE ana hav, practically decided
e. plaE SOM, of the better clu.s or
gani1atiuns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
ChIeaao Grain.

Chicago Aug IL The lockout and
strike az liverpool practically climr
mated that market from consideration
ON the board OF trade here, save m q
negative sense September opened
lass cents TO 3-N0l2 down az
- 3N to rs. aud sold on early "a
~ SIS Wheat on passage decreased
1872 bushels for he week. Sepicnr
her closed weak 2@2 rs under sat,
uday az 90 as
The corn market was duh and prices
dropped on on favorable crop reports
from Iowa and ln sympathy with
Nhcat september opened ! tn3.N 60
i.Nm lower at 80 ~ when r. stead.
led in q moderate demand loi shorts
cptember closed ] a-NGil.2 down al
SO 7-N@Gl
Trade in oais was light, mostly sell
ing September and buying Decem Der
BY elcyatol interests Septembof
opened Is down al Il 81 aud sold 0n
10 q ga j-N
Provisions declined In sympathy
with lower hogs ~ opening, prices
being from ~ 10 ~ down Septem,
Der pork opened az SIZE; Sept hard
$Ho1 ~ aud sept ribs az sG7 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
PERSONALS.

petition tn Judg, Irv N6b"ti
vt- presented boo th, district court too
ua, Bog John g. Burnett painter ana
u,eutatnr lbs trade. asking thnt the
petitioner bc declared bankrupt
marriage Ilc,nsr VAS issued 90.
ua, Go Nj, Kate N.N .nd Charlo- T..
DNrl,rs bN the pr.~tt, clerk Mrs
NN iS wen known Zoo Albuquerque
aptIug conducted rooming nous, on
south First street for some time.
Marriage Iic, nsc- were ALSO issued
60 Els., Lrtlrt. and GeorEc Green.
Drrk Wslarr today issued parch-
m,at iu ROSA Ortz and Austin l..
lituuud granting 90. right 90 br
united n th, h"N bonds cot matri-
ufuuy
Miss Eta Costello Tor several
months popular and accommodate
ing clerk az thc news stand 10 the Al.
,arndo hotel has resigned that po'
sitiou aud VIII soon begin work 40
~tyuographcr for Master Mechanic l.
a Mattimufc iu IN, santa Fc general
offices here
Ouy hundred members OF tn, or
wv. w iaHHAfN lfhHffh AAtA'NhA HhAfN
gu,ruu' last night ,u route from the
casl Q" san Francisco. where they win
attend th, national convention OF the
urd,r The Eagles we're met AT the
Santa r., station here by President
Mark Levy aud reception commit.
g., representing Albuquerque Norio
40 100 and given no, glad hand adj
around
" = Cook. YARD foreman for 81,
Santa Re railroad leo Albuquerque
ana Miss clara NJ stevens OF san
Diego, Cal Nrra married saturday
evening ~ The residence of Mn g.
Markewitl iu2o south Broadway.
Judge William Wallace Mcclellan OF,
fciating Following the marriage a
reception WIS held az the Markewit2
home. refreshments and music being
features ~ the affair Yesterday aft
crnuou at tUi south First street
whore Mr. and Mrs Cook viii make
their home. q second reception was
held Mr. iud MIS-. cook have num-
Dor ~ friends here who viii wish
th'u much happiness and prosperity
500 their married NE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
SEEM
TO Be ALARMED
Wall Street Is Filled With
Large Bunches of PessimiSm
and Selling Falls Off in
First Hour.

ns ENenisK HeralJ \. y. Leased Wireb
New York. Aug t. Abatement Of
'hc selling in the first hour was no.
L,yl and many prices were lifted back
So the early hish point The air NJ
vague alarm which has cyortakcu me
financial district uill hang over. how
ever aud speculative interests seem
to have los little of their pessimisn.
Unlike most recent llQuldatmg move.
mcuts, short covering had little oncct
boz restoring either prices or comb
denCc lN noon the market showed
thy most substantial improvement uu.
der the lead Of Union Pacific against
which the pressure seemed 10 have
relaxed Bonds we're steady
Prices held steady n midday much
at the upllft being credited "a group
log operators who were recently report.
ca tu have sold The market extensive
N business fell TO moderate volume
and the list was evidently in process
lot digosring its recovery. IN which IL
was not wholly successful
The market closed strong
The list made ~ best forward
strides In the last hour, when hcaN,
buying particularly In Union Pacific
lifted that stock 20 "a 5.N or tcu
points above SATURDAYS close. with
other material advances elsewhere
They also induced considerable GOV.
ouug ot short contracts The advance
resisted at times bur held generally
with some shadng from the TOO
prices