davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March n-MILLFEED-Firn:rr; mod
crate. Spring bran. 300; standard middinss 2a.75
Western red dog 500; winter wheat bran. in leo-
pound sacks. to ErTiJe 5I-Co; city bran, in bulk,
200.
oATS-StronE: moderate dealings No. white.
81; No white Jis: standard. 6oa6l. eeTasl= basis
ungTaded on Tracks 5sisas1
FL0UR-Strong; inquiry Is fair. Kansas straishts,
L3a5D. in sacks; spring patents. 5ooaeOo. in bar
rsls spring clears. L4OaI.so; soft winter staights
l6aa4O
BCCKwHEAT FLoUR-slow: the season is about
oTer. Choice to fancy is quoted at 2oa3n
RYE FIOUR-steady; business 4 moderate
Choice brands quoted at isa53.
C0RNMEAL-Strong; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export 37oa3f5; coarse meal. in bass L5o
al&
HAY-Recripts. 20 tons; strong: choice in fair
demand. Prime timothy. LIS; No. !. LSal-S; No.
2, Laal25: No, J. Lloal.i5
STRAW-ReceiptS none: irregular: business Is
Moderate. Long ne quoted at soas6
PORK-Steady: demand nodeEate Mess liza
I7.50: family. ls.50al9.0.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate. Packet, H0oa
"a 50; family, l5ooal50.
LARD-Fmer; business moderate. Prime West
erp. 80: refined continent eco; South American.
l0.25; refined BraIlAn. In kegs rs: oeostearine,
ga lard stearine, trade is inactive; New York la
lQa.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
FIRE HOUSES FOR EVANSVILLE
Special Election Favors 1t by 2Os
to Al Vote.

Hyattsville Is to have a building for
fire department and municipal purposes.
At special election held yesterday the
bill authorizing the mayor and common
council to BORROW 1900 for this purpose
was approved by a vote Of 20s to Al.
The advocates of the measure were prin-
eipally members Of the fire department
recently organized and coming under the
Jurisdiction OF the local government. The
vote Is the result of an agitation
covering a period OF nearly two years.
The mayor and common council Short
ly after induction passed an ordinance
to borrow SUFFICIENT money to purchase
site and erect a town building. An
Injunction was laid against this ordinance
and the Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro
dismissed It, Appeal was taken to the
Court of Appeals Of Maryland. and that
tribunal reversed the Circuit Court, hold
ing that the town had no authority to
borrow the money without special legisia-
ton.
Members Of the town council and fire
department took a bill to Annapolis, au-
sary funds. At this junction another
fight was started. a majority OF the dele
CATION from Prince George County want
ed petition signed by a majority OF the
voters in the municipality. More than
"a per cent Of the voters signed petit
tion favorlng the proposition.
Senator Charles A. Wells was a per-
sistent advocate OF the bill without a
referendum, and was present yesterday to
cast his vote In favor Of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
SLAM REVOLT PUT DOWN.
King Frustrates Plot to Kill Him
and QueIIs Rebels.

The King of Siam. following the dis
covery recently Of conspiracy to as
sassinate him and establish a republic,
has mastered the situation and Demon
strated that he has a firm grasp on the
government. A telegram to the State
Department yesterday from Mr.. King.
the American Minister at Bangkok, re-
ports that the disturbing rumors In that
country are due TO general conditions
OF unrest, which are manifest through
out that section of the Orient
The disturbers apparently gained some
Of their inspiration from the recent
political difficulties in Persia. and more
lately from the success Of the revolution
in China. The dispatch states that the
government now has the situation well
in hand and that there have been no
actual demonstrations at any time. Mr..
King states that the present situation
Is not in any way serious.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & o., mem
bers Of the New York Cotton EIchAnge Hibbs Build
bs.
New Yoyk, March 1.-The cotton market ad-
ranced about % points this morning on the old
crop months. and from Is to Is points on the new
crop positions before the bears recovered from their
CONSERVATION at the turn for worse In weather
conditions over Sunday. The Liverpool market was
similarly affected during the trading in that market
before New YORK opened, and 9 miniature bear
panic followed In both markets In the first hour
Of trading.
Foreign labor news was not regarded favorable
but the trade has bccnme so sensitive concerning
planting conditions the Southern cotton belt
that little attention Is being paid TO anything else
On Saturday the market showed almost weakness
As a result Of anticipation Of dry weather and
higher Temperature for Southern latitudes This
was notwithstanding the fact that Southern sDot
sales were large at top prices for the moFeneut
and perhaps the highest level scored was IN De.
cember. This fact alone might have advanced the
be Of more Consequence the Junction in threat
Opening prices were from 20 II points hirher
Buying orien were plentiful. and the local bear
contingent covered freely.
points advance. compared with Saturdays close
Manchester icabled yarns quiet and firm; cloths
quiet. Sales 6 $500 bales of actual cotton weEe
repcrted fum liverpool to-day ct points decline
TO do2d for Eiidlines
Moderate rainfall was reported orsr Sunday for
most Of the Western cotton belt TAs Eastern
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
READY FOR TRIAL
OF SUGAR TRUST
Jury Selected, But Case Delayed BY
Absence of One of the
Msgnates.

New York, March 1.-THE beginning Of
the trial of the big sugar trust magnates
under indictment OF conspiracy to restrain
Interstate trade and commerce was like
the play Hamlet with Hamlet left
out, to-day. All day United States At
torney Wise. with aid of Assistants Krim,
Knapp, and Shelby. had struggled against
one Of the most powerful arrays OF cor
poration lawyers in America to impanneI
a jury in the criminal branch of the
United States District Court before Judge
Hand,
The jury of twelve men. from a panel OF
a hundred. had been completed and ac-
ccpted at $50. when the governments
chief prosecuting officer called the at
tention of the court to the fact that one
Of the chief defendants was absent. This
was the venerable John E. Parsons, who
guided the big combination through the
legal labyrinth constructed by the nation
and the States from its organization
more than twenty years ago to the
close OF the regime OF Henry o. Have
meyer, whose sudden death at his splen-
did country estate on Long Island fivs
years ago quickly followed the discovery
OF the gigantic underweighing frauds
that almost from the inception OF the
trust had been practiced. amounting in
the aggregate to millions Of loss to the
Treasury.
The questions asked OF the prospective
jurymen by counsel for the trust, as well
as by Mr.. Wise. indicated that this trial
Is to be distinguished from all others Of
its kind by making big business" the
chief issue. Every one Of the twelve
men accepted had first to satisfy both
the government and the defense that
he had no prejudice against big busi-
ness"
In the course OF the examination OF
talesmer II developed that neither side
looks for the trial to consume more than
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. March Il--1n the live stock market
to-day steens were 10 lower; bulls and COWS steady
10 a fraction lower: several cars unsod Steers
5oozz.5; bulls, 4ooa6fo; COWS. 25oa55o; extra g.
Dressed beef steady. s1lzlS- Calves grneraily 3
lower; about all sold veals, 6oosa75; few cAoice
looa1os5; calIs 50oz5.5o; baruyard and fed calves
a5oas5; Westerns, 100. Dressed calves easier; city
dressed veals. Dals5: country dressed. 1oal3k.
Sheep and good lsnbs fun. steady; medium and
common lambs SLOW. Sheep. 4T5a5oo; culls 30oA3 50
lambs. 6ooaI.5o: clIl. 80; yeariings 5Ooa6oo
Dressed mutton firm, saSz; best wethers 10; dressed
lambs. lossAl2: hog dressed l2l1; country dressed
hothouse lambs loozsl50 each.
Hogs higher at s7oaz.ls: piz S5oS6Ts; country
dressed hoss steady. esias per II
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
FEDERAL EXPRESS IN WRECK.
Third Time within n Year that
Train Has Accident.

Branford. Conn. March lie. c. Pitt.
of Philadelphia, had an arm broken and
twenty passengers were injured. none
seriously. when the Federal Express. on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. northbound, crashed into
a detached engine at the station here
this morning. The engine had been to
Guilford for water, and was returning on
the wrong track. Engineer Bentley. of
the light locomotive. was badly injured
about the head.
This Is the third time within year
that. the Federal Express has been par
TALLY wrecked. all the accidents occurring
on the eleventh of the month.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
FLEET PRACTICE PLEASING.
Guantanamo Bay Exercises r.
ported Very Successful.

Rear Admiral Osterhaus. commander
in-chief Of the Atlantic feet, which has
been carrying out the annual programme
of winter exercises in Guantanamo Bay.
reported to the Navy Department yes
terday most successful operations during
last week. All the battle ships and the
cruiser North Carolina completed their
torpedo defense practice. the torptdoes
biting exercised by the. scout cruisers
Birmingham and Salem.
In the programme of sports on shore
the team from the Louisiana won the
baseball championship OF the first squad
ron. Some excellent swimming records
were made by the enlisted men, this
feature OF the training being developed
TO an unusual extent this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call. Il O'Clock noon
CAPITAL Traction n. 500 at ll0iS.
Columbia Railroad &c, $50 at To-
Potomac CONS. IS, 81 Oo0 at lOI5s. 81 600 at lOlTs.
SSEitsl Traction % at I36is. al l35ls 2 at I35s
70 al l35is.
Washington Railway Electric com, = at a. >
~. % at "A. 20 at 7Fs % at TpS = at 7Ik >
al 70
Washington Railway < Electric pfd., 10 al ssls
Washington Gas, 10 at s5L.
American Security & Trust 10 at 2e.
Columbia Title, 50 at 81
After call:
Al 74Iz = at 74is.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

- per cent.
Time money: For thirty days, "a per cent: for
sixty days 3ASA per cent: for ninety days gIa3is
per cent; for four months. ~ per cent; for five
months 81 per cent: for six months, "a per cent
Fir1ner and better demand.
Commercial paper. prime, sixty days, 3AsaiN per
cent: ninety days. 5Sa4k per cent; four, five, and
six months 3ssaik per cent
Foreign exchange markets: Gables quoted, LE65;
demand sterling. 4s750
Foreign markets: Discount-London, ~ per cent
Paris, 81 per cent; Berlin, ~ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
In.uIt to American Flag.

New York. March 11.-Charged with
stamping on an American nag and then
burning It at an anarchist meeting. Felix
Adolfo was held in 1900 bail to-day by
Magistrate Reynolds. The meeting was
called TO protest against the action OF
the authorities in the Lawrence. Mass.
textile mill strike. Emma Goldman was
the principal speaker
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

belt cloudy. with low temperatures. light frost
hcing on the mSp for Savannah. The Western belt
forecast Is for unsettled weather and lower temper
Eturrs The Eastern belt will have rain. with
higher temperatures.
The afternoon market easier the realizing.
and result Of the much-Teiuced buying power
frnIn TIA slnrt infernsta
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago March n--WHEAT-0h \ to II; unsst,
tied reports of large stocks In farmers hands
May. Lo4isAl-o4k; July. LOO; September gagII
CORN-Closed y to X better the outsiders doing
most Of the buying. May, 7ZS; July. TsssaTsS: Sep
teznber. ~.
oATs-Clcsed to \ up On reports that seeding
will be 4 month later than normal May, Ez July,
OL: Septanber, Eh-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B, Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Can money: Open. n high ~ low, 9as close. "a
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOUR.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

In the Philippine .Islands, one frequently sees
!. r.ft q cecsnats being hostsd down Q rissr
10 market.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

For ironing laces and other dainty fabrics thers
has been invented = highly polished stesi roller,
heated from within By electricity takm frn imp
sockst
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

/, England takss nn.t q the szpor.bls glucose
frun The uuit,d ststek
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotItions furnished BY W. b. Hibbs Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
R,iIaarr
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Ft,y thousand ton. a so.i us bunsa daily in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bcrs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & o., mem
bers Of the New York Cotton ExchAnge Hibbs Build
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-21

community in the loss of their son
Clyde who died last FRIDAY right
after an extended illness. Funeral
services were held at Glen Haven
Monday morning and were attended
by a large number of relatives and
friends.
Will Ryan, of Letcher, S. D., was
visiting his brother, Reeves Ryan,
and sister, Mrs. Mvron Meyers, the
first of the week.
Mrs Leo Ryan came from her
home in Colorado to visit her par
ents and friends here and at Bloom
ington.
John Barr, Frank Keolker and
Ben Retallick attended the Hiram
Taylor sale Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Ziegler and Mrs. John
Ziegler were in Lancaster Tuesday
and Wednesday to visit Miss Filth
Zleeler who is attending school
there.
A number from here attended the
hOyaI N6lghOOr play at Cassvllle
Thursday evening and report it a
success in every way.
James Perrin will saw wood in
this neighborhoOd this week.
Madge Ryan and Bessie Taylor
are at home this week on account
of the Bloomington school being
closed.
DR.. Kraut called on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kraut, Wednes-
day afternoon. Their aughter,
Mrs. Emma Jones, will soon return
from her visit at Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Biggin and
daughter Roena visited at Tom Big
gins Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Ward and daughter
Mary are visiting at Harry Perkins.
Andrew Laufenberg shipped car
OF hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
Myrtle Barr spent Sunday at home
and Grace is home for a vacation.
Farmers Institute at North And
over March 9 and 10.
John Mason and family were Sun
day visitors at the Richard Welsh
home.
Will Ryan and family visited at
the James Ryan home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-21
BOICE CREEK.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A great many have been and are
still having the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Udelhofen are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter.
c. a. Bryhan delivered hogs in
Lancaster Monday.
Archie Hampton and John Willard
are getting ready to 60 to S. Dakota.
Merle Walkers little son is i'll
with pneumonia
Mrs August Roesch visited in
Lancaster a few days last week.
Wood choppers are very busy these
warm days
Mrs Archie Hampton, who has
been in i'll health for some time, is
patient at the Doolittle hospital.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Anna and Fred Kress visited few
days in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-21
NORTH ANDOVER.
ec,al correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
North Andover school closed Tues
day on account of scarlet fever in
other places. A number of other
schools are closed also.
Mrs. VIM. Welsh and Hannah
Welsh were in Bloomington Tues
day.
Charlie Bohr1nger and family will
move on the VIM. Ryan farm about
March /. Mr. Bohringer having
bought the farm will be ve1y busy
fencing and making needed improve
ments-will have fine home when
completed.
Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs,
Joe Biggin last Saturday afternoon.
A large number of ladies were pres
ent and all report preasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welsh and fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-21
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence To the Herald.
Mrs. Frank Swallow is very i'll
with Ia grippe.
John Wenzel and family visited
with Henkel's Sunday night.
Ernest Jones was a Sunday visitor
at F. BrandemuehI'
Louis Flesch took in the Catholic
knight social at Lancaster last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Chas. Winebrener visited with
George Swallows one day last week.
Elizabeth O'Brien went to High
land Saturday and returned Sunday
noon.
Matt Flesch and wife went to
Fennimore Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-21
For Sale.

Badstead, springs, rocking chair,
wash stand, heating stove No. Is,
cook stove and other househould
articles. MRS. 7. AUCHFER.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
ANOTHER SENSATION
In GIBSON'S CASE
District Attorney Promises Some
Interesting Developments
Within Short Time.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o-A fresh SEN
sation is impending In the Burton w.
Gibson case. Assistant District Attorney
wasservogei. who 10 conducting the In
vestigstion into the confession Of Rose
Guerra, said there were no striking de-
velopments that could be made public
- yet
But there 10 something stirring" said
he. (which We may have in hand by
Saturday or Monday"
There has come to Mr.. wasservogel
also news OF another witness. q woman
who was intimately acquainted with
Rosa Szabo, who Gibson Ii accused OF
having murdered. who declares that not
only did Mrs. Szabo tell her that she
planned to 60 to Europe, but that Glib
son was going 10 accompany her. Glib
son has always declared that Mrs. Szabo
had no intention Of going abroad.
The Identification OF Rose Guerra by
persons who may have seen the alleged
Mrs. Petronelis Menschik is still de-
ferred. while every feature Of her story
Ia looked into. and her handwriting un-
dergoes the scrutiny OF exports.
District Attorney Rogers, Of Orange
county. said the Gibson case would be
layed before the Orange county grand
Jury late this week or early next. He
looks for a speedy indictment and OK.
poets Gibson to be put on trial early in
December.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
OHIO LEGISLATOR
PLEADS GUILTY Of
SOLICITING BR|BE
OtherMen "'Higher Up Are
Implicated in State
ment of DR.. Nye,

corIIMRtts obio oc IN ,,o,,o,,ns
,be maL,,. a, ,,,I, ,...,,,,, ~,
which h. tr,r,,ca,oS a,ss- 1910.
ana men "b,sh.r mi. ,o A,,o-r.. Go.
erai Uog.n' ~, s,,ds, 4. az. -.
enc. a, pro.scr,,n. 49,, Esp.~n
n T,rn.r =, r~.a.sn sa,s,,, - =
w .ou"y, "no
court stenosraphcr. Dr. George b, Nye,
representative In the last legislature
from wayerIy. Pike county, has pleaded
entity to h.v,nS .o,,.,,ed = hr,h. To-
80. ,,..s.a.u ~,
ms Nooe OF tne hinpsii Dill.
The bill provided for the redistricting
OF the Pike and Adams county judicial
dIstricts Dr.. Nye ~,ss mo-, ..ntsnced
,aa.,, :,
wuss' snd proo.oy VIII NOT De untii
after the Grand Jury Ii reconvened.
Mr.. Hogan also announced that DR..
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
STUDYING REPORTS
ON lease OF TRUSTS
Begins Final Investigation of
Status Of Certain Great
Corporations.

y Attorney General wiokersham today
began nnsi study Of reports by agents
Of the Department OF Justice on al
Legged violation of the Sherman law By
several great corporations. A decision
as to prosecution will be reached In 3
short time in the cases Of these
trusts" which are the American Tole-
phone and Telegraph Company, the
American Press Association and. this
Western Newspaper Union. ana SUBJ
sidiary companies Of the Standard OIL
Company. ...
Mr.. Wickersham will decide whether
the telephone eompan2 u q combina-
ton In unreasonable restraint of trade,
whether tho American Press Associa-
ton and the Western Newspaper I'm
ion have violated the terms OF the de-
cree recently entered at Chicago by
Judge lands and whether the STAN
dsrd OH subsidiaries have violated the
terms Of the dissolution decree Of the
United States Supreme Court.
In the Standard Oil matter the Gov
eminent has been aioed by the Waters
Pierce Company. now engaged IN It'll
CATION with standard OIL and all the
evidence the waters-Pierce Company
men have has been furnished the
agents of the Department Of Justice.
MIR. Wtckcrsham came home yester-
day from a six weeks vacation In the
course OF which. however. he kept him
self closely informed as to the progress
OF these Investigations by his agents.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
DECLINE IS SHOWN
IN PRICE Of TEN
FARM COMMODITIES
Three Quarters of American
Farm Products Cheaper
During September.

The average Of farm prices OF the ten
important commodities declined 6.s per
cent during the month of September.
according to figures published today by
the Department Of Agriculture. The
commodities include corn, wheat, oats,
barley. rye. faxseed, potatoes, tobacco,
cotton. and hay, which represent three
fourths OF the value Of American farm
products.
The price OF these commodities plus
butter. chickens. and eggs 10. In terms
Of oommoditier. 8.s per cent higher than
the average on December l for the last
forty-three years.
Despite tti. fsct, the index price of
these commodities 10 lower now than q
month ago and IL lower than on Oc-
tober In any OF the last three years.
The average price of the several COM
modities. according to figures gathered
from Department OF Agriculture In all
parts OF the country foiiows: Corn,
!o7oe; wheat. soss4; oats, So.35e; barley,
S0bls: rye, 30. 70i: buckwheat, toee7
-1axseed. n.H7: potatoes, so.5il: hay.
per ton, S11.1s: cotton, per pound. so.ii3;
butter. @; 2s6; chickens, Sole; eggs, per
dozen. t0.22.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Terrorizes Family;
Sentence Suspended

John Mills, the railroad yard brake
man, employed at the Union Station,
who is alleged to have terrorized the
members of his family and neighbors
with q gun at his home, s23 Seventh
street southwest. Tuesday night. was ar
raigned in the United States branch OF
assault with dangerous weapons. and
on entering a plea OF guilty was SEN
tenced TO four months In jail. The CON-
piainant was Policeman Wesley L.
Mills is alleged to have snapped the
empty gun when the policeman entered
the house to arrest him.
D. Edward Clarke. Judge Aukam. sus-
pended sentence and placed the man on
probation. Mills pleaded with the cour,
that he picked the gun Up In an excited
declares he knew the weapon was un-
loaded.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10

Nowadays. when you see a real beauty,
the chances are Stuart's Calcium
Waters wrought that wonderful change.
1t takes only a short time. even with
very bad complexions-the kind that are
disngured with rash. eczema. boils.
blotches. and liver spots.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cause the
skin pores to breathe out impurities.
The lungs burn up a great amount. but
Nature imposes upon the skin the larger
burden. Every tick of the clock means
work. work, work for these wonderful
Waters. And every instant new skin
IL forming. impurities become less and
less. the pores are re-invigorated, and
soon such thing as a pimple. black
head. or any other eruption Is impossi-
Bile. You marvel at the change.
The soft, rosy tint love-taps the
cheeks: the neck, shoulders, and arms
show the health OF youthful skin-in
fact, you just can't help having a beau
tiful complexion IL you use Stuart's
Calcium Waters. r
They are put up in convenient form
to carry with YOU. are very palatable,
and are sold by druggists everywhere
at SO cents a box.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Secretary Stimson
Is Back at Office

After an absence Of nearly two months
during which time he visited a number
OF army posts and reservations in the
West Secretary OF War Stimson has re-
turned to the War Department.
Immediately upon his. arrival at his
office the Secretary entered into CONSUL
tation with the chiefs OF his department
on the estimates for the coming year,
in December. ~. -