davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, April 22.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 200: market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ 500 S.75
Cows and heifers ........ APPS @6.55
Stockers and feeders ...... 3.50@5.55
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; market opened to 10 cents low
er.
Pigs and lights ........... eoo@s.so
Packers 5000. ... ..... 5.35@s.25
Butchers and best heavies.. SOS @S.30
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. April %.
Wheat-May closed. No. hard, Ss1a
096.
Corn-May closed. No. 2 mixed. 4s12
Gao.
Oats-May closed, No. 2 white, SAG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
MARKET GIVES NO INDICATION
WHEN DEPRESSION is TO
END.
THIS WEEKS PRICES
LOWEST OF SEASON
Steady - Few Lambs on Market,
Which Was Steady - Hog Market
Slightly stronge~Gain a NickIe -
Packers Show No Desire to Boost.

Chicago, April 22.-The cattle trade
was nominally steady. This has been a
week of the lowest prices for the season
thus far in the steer trade. Prices have
been weak. demand worse and trade
does not kno when the turn for better
Will come or whether or not the local
market has at last seen the end Of the
period of depression.
Sellers did not think that more re-
liable demand for steers was presaged
by the mere fact that packers and
shippers took a handful OF beeveS on a
steady to strong basis, and they We're
emphatic in saying that the condition
OF the consumptivs channel for dressed
beef was not such as to warrant in
creased nlarketinSs OF livestock in the
immediate future.
Hogs.
The hog market was stronger today,
granting about cents. Packers did
not show much desire to boost figures
where competition was held off.
Prospects for the present are Tor the
nlainte ai.ce of values on the current
basis. but this does not insure the
market from severe and telling pound
ing early next week, and there is no
doubt but that bearish tactics will be
quickly resumed if receipts the next
few days are more voluminous than
the trade can easily handle.
There are signs on the market map
Of an abatement Of the heavy March
and April run Local receipts were eS-
rimated at 5000 and the stale stock
was 500. This makes a fve-day run
here this week Of 1000 less than last
week, but 10000 more than year a" }.
The five principal western markets had
about 10000. or 1900 more than last
week, but double the supply OF the
same day last year. The five-6ay run
at these points this week is approx
mately $4,000, against $4,000 last
week and 215, 900 a year ago.
Sheep.
Onfv a. few lots Of sheep and lambs
were on the market. 1t was steady
market mostly Of an ordinary charac-
ter
Texas grass muttons are beginning
to roll narketward in fair NUMBERS,
but flockmasters down there are In
position this spring where they can
we'll afford to be conservative, and they
promise not to sacrifice their already
depleted f1ocks indiscriminately, unless
more mazuma is in sight Kentucky
Tennessee, Arizona and New Mexico
will be sending springers to the sham
bles in goodly numbers thirty days
hence, unless all reports are to be dis
credited, and the movement from these
sections will be no miniature affair. II
Is reported that some southern lamos
have been contracted for June and July
delivery at SIS, but speculation is not
running wild, the 6 cent figure looking
dangerously high to many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
American LEAGUE

At New York-Washington 1, New
York 0.
At Boston-Boston 10, Ph!ladel-
phia 3.
At Cleveland cleveland 8, ST.
Louis 5.
At ago-Chicago-D rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Chicago Grain Close.
Chica ya mil %

S11ICdSO, = =.
= wheat-No 2 red, 5000; No. 2
hard, s1@eaA: No. 3 red, SO G 81; No.
hard, S9@s11k.
Corn-No. 2, 52A@52a; No. 3, 514s
i@51A: No. 2 yellow, 52H @5s; No. 5
yellow, 52A: No 2 white, 523a @52A;
NO white, 51@52.
Oats-No. 2, s2z4: No. 3 white. 80 \:
NO. 2 white. 32h ga; standard. ssA
s@33Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

TFT'T1FSdF0''S 0oSr' v<''e"$'
Minneapolis, April %.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard
-o0S No. northern SaS @1.00A:
No. northern, e6A 1884,: No. 3
941s 1e71h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
Peoria Corn,
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

Peoria, April %.
Corn-No. yellow. SIX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
variable Valuation.

Variable Valuation.
II every man has his price. few 9.
them are worth it--Philadelphia RS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
WHEAT AND OATS FUTURES DE-
CLINE SLIGHTLY AS CROP
PROSPECTS IMPROVE.
PROVISION MARKET FIRM;
PROMISES LITTLE FOR HOGS
Reports From Argentina As to Corn
Are Stated as SensationaIIy Bad
General Grain Markets Could Be
Considered as Irregular With Only
Small Changes.

Chicago. April 22.-Decided irreg-
wheat traders by surprise today. Near
by deliveries were strong and distant
weak. Firn1ness of cables and the alb
sence OF selling pressure locally Let the
May option ascend. however, favorable
conditions for seeding appeared to
have q depressing effect on July. Bears
made an active stand against me latter
month. The opening was u cent lower
to h92s higher as whole. Nay
sta rtec at so 70 g 9o%, 4 shade OFT to u
q q up, rose to 81 and reacted to ~ 70.
July fell to II, a drop Of 70 uHuer
last night.
Subsequently the late months adj
Vanced because OF the bulge III corn
and as a result Of shorts covering tor
the week end. The close was Steady
with May at 81, a net gain Of u and
Is.
Sensationaily bad crop prospects in
the Argentine hoisted corn. Cash
houses here were good buyers. May
opened a sixteenth to g higher at 81
10 511s and advanced to 511s
Export sales led to d further gain.
The close was steady at o1S4 for May.
q and "a higher than last night.
Oats.
Oats eased Off soon Notwithstanding
the continued bull movement in corn.
Trade was light. May opened un-
changed to Is higher at 317s @32, and
then receded to 317s.
Provisions.
Provisions were fir1ner with hogs
Business, however, was dull. First
isales showed a gain OF 21s to Is cents,
with July options at :14.s7 u to s14o2ls
| for pork, $500 for lard and ss.05 to-
lribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chica go, April Notwithstanding
ed receipts for today, 1000; market
opened strong to cents higher
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
oon. opane6 steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
The Chicago Horse Market,


Chicago, April 22.-Caution seems to
be the watchword with all the opera
tors. This week they have done fairly
we'll and promise is bright for renewed
profits next week II arrivals are
not too great. There should be
plenty of buyers, II present indications
are made good. In few weeks, how
ever, that is to say, after farmers get
their grain into the ground, 1T is likely
that common stuff will be dealt a
heavy jolt in its solar plexus. The
trade is in condition not hitherto re-
corded for any previous season. The
horses are going to points not, so far.
celebrated as absorbing centers, where
as the former purchasing centers are
taking little or nothing. The time Is
right at hand for the big eastern cities
to begin to want horses. Whether they
will buy in their accustomed volume or
not remains to be seen. Market is
closing strong, with most folks very
fairly well satisfied with the weeks
business. Quotations follow:
Desirable drafters, ITO lbs
and over observation-disclosures 225@s25
Light drafters, 1850 to 1850. 175@225
Chunks. 1850 to 145o..... 10000
Wagon horses. 1850 to 1880. 165@25O
Delivery wagon horses, 1850
to 1850 .1so@eso
Feeders choice heavy ...... 200G265
Feeders, medium weight 80. 140@175
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
| ! OUTING
! )A|.ITR|AcI|0NPARk
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAVE A
M sPLENDlD TIME. FINE LUNCH
5gs{EATENf UNDER THE TREES.

& Yesterday afternoon the local
I Knights of Columbus. their wives,
friends and children went to Traction
{ PARK whre the annual outing OF the
knights was being held.
H There was quite n large crowd in
attendance, and at 1880 the base ball
game between the Knights of the
,sG sGlarksburg and Fairmont councils
was called.
This game continued until about G
O'Clock, when the picnic lunch which
had ibeen prepared and brought along,
was spread beneath the trees by the
ladies OF the nssemblage. and the ball
players as well as all others on the
ground were given royal feast.
p The children returned TO the city at
Z s! O'clock while the Knights. and their
1 ladies remained 10 enjoy dance
which was held in the pavilion. mus
I ic being furnished by omens orches
stra.
The entire affair was greatly en-.
joyedS and the meeting will be looked
forward to next year..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
Law - ER PR RESENT THEIR
ARGIJMEIN 4 BEFO lJRY
pEATTlE,s LAWYER FEELS SAT.
isFlEo WITH THE PROGRESS
OF THE CASE. WOMEN BARRED
FROM COURT. ROOM.
(By United Press.)

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE
Va, Sept. s.-Hoplng to place the fate
OF Beattie before the jury before night
fall Judge Watson called court an
hour earlier.
Women again were barred from the
court room.
neattlc showed not the slightest
fear. n
I'VE are making good progress and
expect 10 be. acquitted. II jury dis
agrees certainly We will be acquitted
on the second trial. he said.
Attorney Harry Smith, Beattie's at
torney, said I'VE are not afraid that
you gentlemen will bring in verdict
Of guilty" as he faced the jury in his
final round Of wordy warfare trial.
Never have the dangers OF clrcum
stantial evidence been SO plainly
shown.
Judge Watson warned you.
AFTER lengthy tribute to the good
character OF Beattle, Smith said the
theory OF the commonwealth would
make this intelligent klndhearted az
fectlonate youth a Ounce, a fool, q
flend, in human FORM"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
MAN
VVNVs.S|NGLEs
At TENNIS
CLARENCE FISHER WINNER OF
CUP GIVEN BY MRS. CLARENCE
z w. WATSoN-BRILLiANT PLAYS
FEATURED IN. TOURNAMENT.
RAYMOND AND coLBURN LOSE
IN DOUBLES TO FISHER AND
MeLEaN-eooD ATTENDANCE.

Yesterday ended the finals OF the
eighth annual tournament Of the Fair.
mont Tennis Club, the finals being
played Off on the courts Of Mr.. ]. Z.
Watson on Fairmont avenue. Yester.
day morning sthe play was at the
South Side courts, and the play was
very fast, while there were quite a
number Of onlookers present. The a,
nails In the singles were played be.
tween Adams of Plttsburg, and Fish.
er. of Baltimore. Fisher winning in
three straight sets. thereby winning
the silver cup given by Mrs. Clarence
W. Watson, of this city. The result OF
the sets were G.2. rs, G-4.
In the doubles, which were Played
between Colburn and Raymond, OF
this city. and Mclean. OF Washington,
with Fisher for partner. were won
by the latter named partners. winning
the silver cups presented by the Fair.
mont Tennis Club. The result Of the
sets were G-1, ca. 4.G, 7.5.
The attendance at the tournamen,
during the week was very good. and
exceptionally good on the last day
The events were the fastest ever
pulled of in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
S'IPUR;|.N|I|.EI.NOIKlIII|
SHOOTS WATSON
NEW YORK ARCHITECT is, MADE
TARGET OF REVOLVER WELD.
ED eYyJEALous ONE. =

CHICAGO. Sept. Robert isrues
Watson, member o. most OF the Ieads!
ing clubs here. wealthy architect
and active, in the Republican parta.
was shot and seriously wounded yes
terday by Mrs. II. B. Coney. The
shooting took place in front ot Wat:
sons home to which the architect had
refused Mrs. coney admission. she
was arrested. u "a
II have known Watson q long time
and ! couldn't stand 1t when ho turned
me down. Mrs. Coneystold the police,
"He told me to get away from ms
home because his mother was there.
1t was more than / could stand and /
shot him." &.
Mrs. Coney filled suit for divorce
from her husband, J, manufacturer.
here last February. It was dismIssed
and a counter suit filed BY him was
sustained. Z y .si so; i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
THREE MEN LOOT a II
? Z u Es. G. o. cAHoosE
Arrested by Officer J. A. selvey and
Brought to This City. Will
Be Given Hearinu.

be Given rearing.
This morning n warrant was Issued
before Justice Amos Of this city for
John Kelly, alias Harry Wilson, and
Ray Williams. the warrant charging
that during the past few days they
did feloniously break into eaboosc
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and steal therefrom coat, Railroad
Annual pass and one lead pencil, this
being the porperty OF one Walter
Wrick, an employee Of the said rail-
road. The value placed, on the artl.
clcs stolen was sllOO5, The men
were arrested and placed in the coun'
ty Jail after preliminary hearing be.
fore Justice Amos. 1.-THE men could
not furnish bond. 81 2
The men charged with this thelving
are neither one oftage, being very in.
telligent looking young men.
All concerned are residents OF this
county. The men were arrested by
b. & o. Officer Selvey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08

IS ARRESTED
TOOK PURSE BELONGING TO AN.
DREW ARNETT-FoUND GOODS
4 ON NcULPRIT.

= y a. . . . y Ia "
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. A. j. Ar.
nett, Of this city, while buying tick.
cts at the circus, felt n hand in his
pocket and quickly turned to see
whose hand 1t was. but the fellow re.
moved his hand at ! the first move
ment Mr.. Arnett made. and Mr.. Ar.
nett Immediately felt in; his pocket
and found that his purse which con-
tanned 3 one dollar bills and two quar-.
ters, was missing. He reported the
case at once to Chief ofPolice T. v.
Buckley and Asst. Chief of Police F.
D: Harr. who arrested the man whom
Mr.. Arnett pointed out as the guilty
man. Mr.. Buckley arrested the man
on suspicion, and he gave his name to
the police as F. r. Moore. and then Ia.
ter when he was being placed in Jail
gave his name to the turnkey as d.
S. Long, while on pawn ticket in his
pocket was found the name H. p.
Moore.
The man is at present sticking TO
the name of D. s. Long. He will be
held for his appearance before Jus.
tlcc Amos. When apprehended he
had on his person one dollar bills
and a ticket to the show. This, the
police and Mr.. Arnett claim prove.
that the man is the one wanted. The
prisoner was turned over TO Sheriff
Amos,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08

THE NEW SCHEDULE BECOMES
OPERATIVE OCTOBER FIRST.
MEANS MUCH IN A BUSINESS
WAY. 4.
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COM.
PANY GIVES PHONE SERVICE
GRATIS TO CHAMBER OF COM.
MERcE-coMMlTTEEs ASSIGN.
ED WORK.

At n meeting OF the Falrmont Cham.
ber Of Commerce last night 1t was re.
ported that the freight rates on GER
tain articles to this city would be the
same as for Pittsburg. -
This is-a matter that has been oc.
cupying the attention OF Tie commit
tee on Railroads and Transportation
since August 4th The new rate will
be effective on October 1st.
These rates are on nails. structural
iron, rails, etc. The rates are as fol-
lows: On carload lot or over, ten
cents per hundred weight. less than
carload lot. fourteen and one.hali
cents per hundred weight.
The rates under the schedule that
Is In effect now are: On carload lot.
thirteen and one.half cents per hun.
dred weight; then that carload lots,
sixteen cents per hundred weight. The
change In freight rates viii meul,
much to the people OF Falrmont,
Another matter that the Chamber
of Commerce has been working on is
better telephone, service. ]. Walter
Barnes, general manager Of the Con-
solidated5 Telephone Company, was
present and offered free service over
the lines OF his company. This will
enable the Chamber OF Commerce to
communicate to many points and will
be great advantage to the secretary
In his work.
To, nearly all OF the various commit
tees some work; was assigned Some
matters In civic Improvement will
claim the attention OF that committee.
The meeting WIS an enthusiastic
one and was held ins the new'squar:
ters in the Watson building. i. ts;-s,,.f.-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
ROOSEVELT
DISCUSSES { |:
TREATIES
ENTERS RITTER PROTEST oPPos
INC THE UNITED sTATEe OF
BEING A PARTY TO PEACE
FACTS jslNvoLvlNG NATURAL
! HONOR.
sglN ONLY Be PROMISES
Ills ouRDUTY TO GO AS FAR AS
uMAl NATURE WILL PERMIT
TO PROVIDE PEACEFUL SUB
sTITuTEs FOR WAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-Nominally
avoiding specific comment on the rec.
ent peace; treaties with Great Britain
and France, former president Roose-
welt in the OUTLOOK, entered n bit
4 ter protest against the United States
being a aapartysto peace pacts involving
natural honor as do the pending treat.
les.
General arbitration treaties under
the best circumstances can only be
promises; they appeal especially to
sentimentalIsts who are never safe
advisers and their Importance is u.s.
tially exaggerated to a ludicrous de-
;Igree. The really important thing is
the practical application Of the prln,
Sciple osspeclnc instance. Most men
u OF knowledge who are willing 10 think.
know perfectly well that this country
would not. Us q matter OF fact. keep
an agreement to arbitrate all questi-
ons Of Vital honor and interest, even
though II were SO unwlse Us to make
N; and that It is "a wicked thing to
put us In the spositlon Of promising
what Will llnotsand cannot be perform
ed. & ~ :;
',Itils our duty SO far as human na,
ture In the present; day world will per
nit, to Try to provide peaceful sub
.Sstitntes for war as a method for the
settieniett sof international = disputes.
S tiprogress In this direction is mere
lyg hlndered by the following that be;
1ieves in putting peace above right.
eousness Thes strues-ioyers.'of-.peace,
the eleR ". helRse spgasd " ",
moi emnt for peace have been those
whd followed the fools fbs, d Wash:
sing p and Lincoln and st6dds for
rIgll eousness as the supreme end OF
national life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
Kill
]. /. MAN NAY
HAD ELoPED WITH THE WIDOW
{. AN. .HouR. .AETER. HIS, OWN WIFE
HAD ENDED HER LIFE.

: MINNEAPOLIS, s&ilnn.e Sept. s.
The .elopement OF Ls W Plotner, for
srIef sheriff of Davidson county
South Dakota. with Mrs. Quinn
within an hour Of the death OF his
wife. caused relatives of9Peter Alber,
Quinn. formerly of Minneapolis. 10
leave this city for Mitchell. s. D..
with the intention Of placing mur
der charge against Plotner.
Quinn died in Mitchell August 81
1909. Plotner and Mrs. Quinn were
arrested In Omaha. and are being
taken back to Mitchell.
Relatives OF Quinn charge that
Plotner. with the assistance of Mrs
Peter Albert Quinn and n mysterious
person whose name Is being kept
secret, murdered Quinn in such q
manner as to make his death appear
suicide. 1t is charged that Mrs. Plot
ner. who was an invalid. was driven
10 suicide because OF Plotner's al
tentlons to Mrs. Quinn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
FIND HOMES
TWO CHILDREN PLACED BY THE
HUMANE soclETY-cAsEs ARE
CAREFULLY INQUIRED INTO.

Humane Officer George E. Brand
yesterday placed two children In
homes. One of the wards OF the SO.
ciety goes to a home in Klngmont and
the other to q home In Mannlngton.
Officer Brand also sent one child to
the Humane Homo at Elklns. The
Humane Socley SIS busy ail:sof, Tine
tlme inquiring into cases that are
brought TO It's. attention.. q 40. Z, Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
- a.
WRECK.
TRAIN q, DELAYED I: !, I I, ]. TWO !. oyRs

TRAIN 71s DELAYED TWO HOURS
BY .PILlNG UP OF FHEIuftTs
Z CARS. z
t5:Trnint No. II was DELAYED some two
hours yesterday coming Into thls city
bysa slight freight wreck which cc-
CURED at at'Wllson Siding outside Of tthe'
city. There was no one injured and
but. little damage 10 the railroad com:
pany's equipment. Trnlnma master Moon
Iand Wreck Master Mnlllgan soon
cleared up the dainage and had the
trains running. u;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08

ACCIDENT .
FRANK PARKER SHOOT BY NOR.
3 TON FREEMAN WHO WAS PLAY.
ING WILD WEST SHOW. a

d. j
Last evening about s o'clock, Frank
Parker. pressman at the Fairmont
Times, was shot, with n 22-callbre rifle
In the hand OF Morton Freeman, the
office boy In the same office. The
shooting was accidental, Freeman
being Just n youth, and infected with
the wild west spirit after the show
OF yesterday. shooting young Parker,
and as is usual in such cases. not
knowing that the gun was loaded,
The wound lis not serious, and the
young man Will soon be able for duty
again. I! !:
M 1.-the furnished room ad .'lookl
good run around 10 the addrcss Civ.
en-, and take d look nt he room. i a 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08

Mr.. F. p. Kelley left this afternoon
for Knobley Farm near Ksser. to
join Mrs. Kelley and son who went
there this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08

Miss Edith Dean, teacher Of Domes.
Tic Science in the public schools. has
4 ittetnrnedtfroms -SherS home at Brock
port, N. y, where she had spent the
summer. - ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
TIPS ON THE RACES.

Next week during the fair register
gnlans booth and the tips You enjoy
them Register at the first you
Ing the fair grounds preserved regis
ter Of the "Home Paper" 15rs a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
A Big Special Offer for Fair Week
New 1910 Census Wall Chart Free

To every new old subscriber who sic months subscrp
ton to the West Vrgnlan Fair either at
snn office the West vrsnans booth Fair
be given absolutely free Of latest
with all railroads postofces giving
In complete form the entire Of tho State
census report No home complete without
report Endorsed by educators Approved school,
college, home business and professional POSITIVELY
DATE The beautiful oors find engravnss
cd but must be to be
the chart pictures
ERNoR Of the State will be found It. '.'3t5 l5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-08
Positively the Biggest and Most
Liberal Subscription Offer Ever
Made By Any Newspaper in
West Virginia

The West vrsnan by NAL to address always year.
six months s15o Fair week, AT ALL
TlMEsTo new subscribers, to OLD SUBSCRIBERS EVERY
BODY but Is only during Fair Census value
soo ot red free with subscriptions u
mail orders will be filled
EesTERE Al The w the lat.
eat tips the enjoy place WII
they bs out vlralnlan booth