davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
STANDARDS GOOD BREAD.
Don't Be Stlngy With Good Bread,
Means Health.

II is the cheapest and best food In
all the world. Our bread contains all
the elements properly proportioned
necessary to sustain human life in
definitely. Our many years of study
and practise offers you good bread in
surance Three fifteen-oun loaves
for 10 cents, and one twenty ounce
loaf CT buttermilk bread for cents.
STANDARD BAKERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
How About That
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you so last year in the hot
weather. Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
you can keep it full of fresh, pure air
all the time If you put in "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

Sam Bushena. machinist's helper.
aged 81. and Mary K,unicsa, aged 90.
both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
GOTcH IMPROVING.
Wrestling Champion Making Good Re
covery From Operation.

Frank Gotch. of Humboldt, the
worlds champion wrestler who Tues
day passed thru a surgical operation
on his nose in this city, is making
steady Improvement, and promises to
make a very satisfactory recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
GUY BARBER TO BUILD.
travelling Man Of City Starts Exoavat
ina For Home

Guy J. Barber. q travelling salesman
of this city. who last week bought of
Mrs. w. F.. Estel the North Third
street lot numbered 315. started today
the work OF excerating for his new
home, which he will build on the lot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Becomes First Mayor Of Town.

After a residence in Gilman Of only
one year Mr.. Carney was chosen as
the first mayor Of the town when it
was incorporated in 1876. Mr.. Carney
had served for twenty-seven years as
a justice of the peace for Greencastle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
TINE FOR filing
EXPIRES MIDNIGHT
AL SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
MUST FILE PETITION TODAY
TO GET ON BALLOT

only a few hours remain in which
candidates for'the city election board
may file their nominating petitions
with the city auditor. The ordinance
under which the primary election
will be held next Tuesday requires
that petitions must be filed five days
before the primary election. Some
question arCse yesterday as to when
this five davs started but the city
attorney ruled that petitions would
be received until midnight tonight
Members of the faction of the
school board who participated in the
election a few days ago have decided
to drop their fight and take part in
the coming election which will obNiate
the chance of any legal controversy.
. Up to late yesterday afternoon, no
candidates were filed although sew
eral petitions have been circulated
Each candidate must run at large but
must designate what division of the
seven he wishes to represent. Two
candidates for each division will be
nominated and their names will go
on the ballot at the general election
the third Tuesday in May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF THOMAS
SENATE AND HOUSE PAY TRiH-
UTE no lEGISI NrOR WHO
DIED SUNDAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April g.
,Spc,mp-Thc senate joined with the
house ol representatives during tho
hour from II 10 II O'Clock Tuesday
morning i'm memorial service in
honor TO tho late representative from
Marshall county G. ll. Thomas, who
died sunday OF ptomauc poisoning
The house was in charge of the
ceremonies the senate merely bocom-
np the guest OF that body Repre-
sentative W. A. Duraut of Durant
presided over the service. with thu
scat of the former representative
drapcd I'm crepe and decorated with
flowers a number of members OF
each house paid high tribute to his
memory as am honest citizen, beloved
educator of the Young and as mem
her of the legislature. Among those
who took part in the services was
Representative Ashhy of Pushmataha
county who was cowboy with
Thomas on the plains of Texas before
either removed to former Indian Ter
ritory. other speakers Were Repre-
acntatives Emanuel of Murray coun-
Is. Bonds of Rogers; Glasco of Me
Lain. Lewis OF KioWa Smith of
Dewey and Senators Burford of Lo-
gan. Naudeycn.cr Of Washington and
Kcndrck, president pro tenn Of the
senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
HARTER Working FOR
SUCCESS OF CONGRESS
ron HUNDREDS or
ENIIIBlTS FROM TULSA
COUNTY.

]. Z. Hartcr who was recently re
stored to the government pay roll MS
farm demonstration agent for Tulsa
county IS leaving nothing undone to
have Tulsa we'll represented at the
International Dry Farming congress
next fall MIR Harter hopes to have
from three TO five hundred individual
exhibits from Tulsa county at the
congress In addition TO many group
exhibitions
At Bethel school district an agri-
cultural club has been formed with
SO members who have signed up TO
plant special crops FOR exhibition pur-
poses at the congress, At Limestone
school he has organized boys and
girls club with as members who will
all take part in the boys and girls
contests.
A special agricultural meeting has
been called for April la, at the Bethel
school house. at which the followine
men will speak; NJ. c. Hale, +. A.
Bush, Secretary Burns OF the Farm
Congress, and Mr., Harter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
BOARD or CONTROL
Fin Provides Three Members, one 70
w ny Sc,rrlnrN.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9.-Cspe-
clalD-Thc committee ON education.
of which Senator Tucker is chairman.
Tuesday recommended for passage a
bill which would create n board OF
control composed Of three OF which
one should be secretary, TO have
charge ~ all the elemosynary lnstitu-
tions Of the state The members Of
the board would hold office for four
years and he paid at the rate of So
a day. for the time actually consumed
in transaCting the matters coming be.
fore II. The secretary should be paid
a yearly salary in the discretion of the
board and monthly meetings would
be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
27 INDICTMENTS By
Federal GRAND JURY
ONLY ONE WAS MADE PUBLIC
NO ARRESTS HAVE BEEN
MADE YET.

Twenty-seven grand jury indict-
ments involving 35 people were yes
terday returned by the federal grand
Jury which has been in session since
Monday. The jury continued hearing
testimony and will probably conclude
their work early next week.
only one Of the indictments were
made public, that against George
Marshall. charged with the Illicit
manufacture of whiskey who was ar
rested several weeks ago. No ar
rests had been made on the other in
dictments last night but II is under
stood that most of them involve liq-
uur law violations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
BANK IN
STATE N TULSA
Tulsa HANk iAo lAiihi~f d.
POeITs ~ TllE ENTIRE
SrlIi.
OVER I MILLION N DEPOSITS
Iul,t Eauh "lltomcW- show in'~A to
Dee thc Nio.t Prosperous Iity la
inr state,

Wib total d.po..Jr In the cight
,..,. ,,-.., .-- ,- .n. ..,.s. If
''.'.' '' '''''.'' 90
business ApIl D. '"I7a mas '"e "'"''
OK having the largest bank n the state
tn, Ex,hapr, National which has
r...,, .....l - ...r.. ,..,l. III, pl,,-
''' "''''
h1lHa ''N ana MASN"+'. N''" "'
posts usgrrEdtng S2,ttlAi3.GI tn"
state Rational BInl of oklahoma CITY
is the next largest with t0lH. deposits
ui s.st21fa2I IN. American Na.
uonaI bank OF oklahoma Cy is ,hird
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
SUFFRAGE Il BADLY BEATEN.


DETNOIT. MIch, ApriI g.-Wom-
IN suffrage in Michigan was general
ly conceded hopelessly defeated in
yesterdays election, when scattering
returns received late today from the
rural districts of the state did not
tend to materially decrease the big
majority rolled up against the amend
ment by the early returns. Its op-
pononts tonight predicted a majority
of at least $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
NAUGHTY MARIETTA'S GROWN

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9.-(spe-
cial. )-Governo Cruce today issued
a proclamation declaring Marietta a
city of the first class, following an
election on March 2S. The vote was
324 to 1s in favor OF making 1t 4
city of the first class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
ruos. JrIFrRsoN's BIRTHDAY.


WASulNGTON, April 9.-Plans
are under way for observance of
Thomas Jcfferson's birthday next
Sunday at Monticello, President
Wilson viii send q wreath. a dele
CATION of the Daughters of the Revo~
luton from Illinois viii be welcomed
at Monticello by a representation Of
the Daughters of the Revolution Of
Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
MILITIA CALLED on IN STRIKE
Garments Wal.out In Buffalo As
sumcs Serious Aspcct

BUFFALO, y. Y, April 9.-Orders
were issued tonight for three hun
dred state guardsmen to report at
once for strike duty here in connec-
ton with tho carmen's strike on the
International Railway company's line.
In addition To the Seventy-fourth
and slxty-flfth regiments. all Of the
Third regiment. except two companies
now on strike duty at Auburn. vert
ordered out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-10
''ALL BOUND ROUND"

rri.r Uf, ME Electric Shoe Sign best
..lt.pu,d We 40 the most artistic shoe
,naI.ug We call ior and deliver free. In
.ar,,tuu with Van Tress Messengers
oh,n 200 night. Zoe anywhere IN the city.
storm trips l5c. Phone 1895. No. IL East
--.l-. .---rl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
)rapery Dept.

AND CABLE NET CURTAINS.
La, extraordinary Values.
7i6an TO- yards long, at STeat % SWINGS % ''''
N50 GassnIu1ss, y IN this sale, special, pair .75c
mai, 9i'' qualities, in this sale, spe.
1sSo ttlss ~ as s In this sale, special, pair $l55
AZ oa,s' 1915 qualities, in this sale,
<lhl, pa;r 70 sa'oo qualities, in this sale,
-tGE CIIRTt in-,e;; .'.--,.. .SS.2S
srd fip,sa.A ANS SWISS-Newest designs in
~ special prices, p''' ''' LAIN 'aO'i' i0i
M auII;;ttss, ausI;t;ss, in this sale. special, yard. .12c
2Sc opsi;Seess' IN this sale, special, yard. .l5c
NJ se.pIMs' se.pns'es' in this sale, special yard. lee
ssrin nids in ds,n1. IN the White sale-Pretty Dor
e 'ossiSI psa; savings, SO to 10 d In. vide si's0'
5oc quaI;s;ess IN this sale, special, yard, Csc
s'A"''es' in this sale, special, yard, 3sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Towels

AT 25c EACH-Regularly 35c-Hem-
stitched Huck Towels Of good quality with
colored embroidered edges. Space for mon
ogram Size 1896
AT 29c EACH-Regularly fisherman
hem stitched Huck Towels with space for
monogram. Size 1896
AT Zoe EACH-Regularly 75c-Irish hem
stitched Huck Towels with handsome fig
ured centers, heavy quality. Size 24x39.
AT 79c EACH-Regularly Scotland
some German Huck Towels with handsome
damas2 borders and beautiful figured cen
ters, hemstitched or scalloped ends. Size
22x42.
GUEST TOWEIS-At 25c EACH-Regu-
larly 39c each-German hemstitched with
space for monogram. Size 14x22
AT 39c EACH-Regularly 50c-Fine quail
ity German hernstitched with pretty dam
ask borders and space for monogram. Size
14x22
AT 69c EACH Regularly 81 Oo-Irish hand
embroidered, with hemstitched ends. Size
1924
BATH TOWELS-Size 1896, white, close
ly looped quality, hemmed and ready for
use 18c values Special lie each
BATH TOWELS-Size 21x42, heavy quail
ity with red borders, and hemmed ends.
Regular 35c values. Special 25c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
White Sheets and
Pillow Cases

White hemmed Peqnot sheetB--
Size 1880, special In this sale, each, 69c
Size slxsa, special In this sale, each ...-.-.7ec
HEMNIED SEAMLESS SHEETS
Size 1890 hsred, reg Use values, special soc each
Size s119o hemmed reg s5c values, special 65c each
PgQUoT PILLOW CASES
Hemmed and ready for use.
Size 42xS6, special in this sale, each. -.,. l6c
Size 45x3e, special in this SALE each zoe
Size 43x36 pillow cases, hemmsd regular zoe
values, special, eash .,.-...., .,.l31sc
40c fancy pillow cases, each ...t t.,.',-' zoe
Sizes 45x36, embroidered pillow cases, in differ
ent designs, with hemstitched ends, regular 4oc
values, special, 25c each.
s1.75 BED SPREADS $1.e5 EACH
White Crochet Bed Spreads. bemmed and ready
for use regular S1.75 values, special Sl.25 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

From Various
Departments
White Kid Gloves

Perrin's 16-bl.tton length, glace
finish; all selected skins; all sizes
in the lot. An extra G0 0E
special at, pair 60. 9Z.J0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

2x21a yds, regular $3.50 qualities, in
this sale, special, each .---...... 1885
2x2h yds., regular $3.50 and IS quail
ties, in this sale, special, each. .s4-s5
2x212 yds, regular $3.50 and $500
qualities, in this sale, special. each $4.75
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
WILL PUT IN EXTENSIVE STOCK
YARDS AT SPOKANE.

j. H. Roberts, of the firm of j. II.
Roberts & Bro. Co, of Spokane, who
Is well known in this city and vjcin-
ity having been doing business here
for many months with our stockmen
and horse raisers, is working in our
midst now on project of great i'm
portance to the stock raisers of all
cla-ses throughout this vast territory.
Mr.. Roberts Is working up interest
among our farmers and stockmen in
the establishment of extensive and
modern stockyards I'm the city of Spo-
kane, something, it would seem, that
considerable benefit to even the
smallest stockraiser Mr.. Roberts Is
meeting with such success that he as
sures US that the company will incor-
porate the first of the year for half
a million, and will be in shape to be-
gin operations in the spring or early
summer Mr.. Roberts says the very
best of citizens in all the communi-
ties interested are lending their NOR
al and financial support to the enter
prise, and that claim is certainly es-
tablished in Ibis section, when such
men as E. S. Sweet, Sol Clarke, A.
V. Overman, VIM. Zumwalt, Riley
Seay, Henry Vonberge, Henry Meyers
Hal Brown, Simon Bros, of Cotton
wood, James Adair, of Winona, w.
H. Ralph of Nezperce, and many 9th
ers, whose names have slipped our
memory, are interesting themselves
in the enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
CALLED AT RIPE OLD AGE.

John E. Briscoe passed away at his
home in this city at 1890 a. m. on
last Saturday, Nov. 18th, in his 10th
year after a sickness extending over
considerable period. Deceased was
buried at 2 p. m. Sunday from the
residence In this city under the di-
rections of the Masonic order Of
which he was a member.
Mr.. Briscoe came to Idaho county
in 1891 with his family from Ben
ton county. Arkansas, and engaged in
farming, which he followed until in
capacitated by old age. He was
a highly respected citizen, and served
his county as commissioner two
terms. He leaves his aged wife and
five children, all Of whom are resid-
ing in this communiy,t as follows:
John, William, James and George
Briscoe, and Mrs. Edward Chase.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
SENT TO OROFINO.

Wm Martin, aged 81, who had been
at work In the Salmon river country
for sometime, came to Grangeville
last week and took a room at the I'M
perial Hotel, where he seemed to
lose his mental balance. He abrupt
ly left as though he feared some one
was after him, and stayed out all
night hiding from imaginary pursuers
The next day he came to the home
of Charles Heasley, where he related
his experience in eluding his pursuers
and how he got down and partially
hid under bridge where his enemies
found him and drew their guns on
him, but he managed to give them
the slip. His story was so plausible
that Mr.. Heasley believed 1t and cal
led the officers stating the case to
them. Sheriff Eimers told him that
the man was off men tally and that
they were looking Tor him. Deputy
Webb went out and brought the af-
flicted man to town, where he had
his hearing before Probate Judge De-
Haven and ON Saturday was taken to
Orofino. II Is believed that Martin
will shortly recover under proper
treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
SOLD $4,000 WORTH OF HOGS.

E. s. Sweet has sold up to the pres
ent time this year $4,000 worth of
hogs from his ranch west of town,
and he says this amount will be in
creased to $32 900 by the close of the
year. The hogs turned off from this
place represents both hogs raised by
him and those bought and finished
up ready for the market. But we
would like to know where his record
can be equalled i'm this country. Mr..
Sweets handling of stock is not confi-
ed TO the hog, by any means; he Is
one of our heavy cattle shippers as
we'll, and owns some OF the finest
horses in the northwest, the blue rib
bon percheron stallion at Spokane, be
ing his property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
OLD FLORENCE MINING CAMP Is
TAKING ON NEW LIFE.

The Florence Mining and Drainage
Tunnel company which was organized
some time ago for the purpose of un-
watering all the quartz ledges in
the Florence basin are prosecuting
work diligently. They have taken
their supplies for the winter into the
camp and a contract has been let for
driving the tunnel a hundred feet
ahead.
There are many good quartz pro
perties in Florence that would be
producing to-day If it we're not for
the great quantity Of water encounter
ed in sinking on the vein. This tun-
ell will drain the basin at a depth
of seven hundred feet, thus affording
many miners who are now held back
by the flow of water an opportunity
to go to work.
II this project Is successful 1t will
mean much to Grangeville, as it will
be a benefit to every business enter
prise in town, also will enhance the
value of property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
DEAL FOR MINE
in TEN MILE
Harmon and Morrow Gold
Mine Bonded to
II. J. Rice.

II. j. Rice passed through town on
Monday, having visited the Ten Mile
mining district, where he secured an
option on the Harmon & Morrow pro-
perty, reputed to be one of the best
gold mines in Central Idaho. Mr..
Rice is an experienced and practical
mining man, and has great faith in
the above district, he being the man
ager In charge of the development
work ON the Wonder mine in the
same locality, in which he Is still in
terested.
Prominent Coeur d'Alene mining
men are backing Mr.. Rice In the new
deal.
Mr. Rice says the South Fork wag-
on road ought to be built without de-
lay in order to give good and cheap
transportation the whole year and thus
encourage capital to invest and de-
velop our many promising mining
properties.
If this road existed now he would
commence work at once, but as it Is
he will have to wait until summer
before he can haul his supplies and
machinery over the high Elk City
mountain road.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
HENlEY-NELSON.

Miss Rosa Nelson and Ralph S.
Henley were united N marriage on
last Thursday, Nov. 18Th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Graham in thi
city, in the presence o. few friends
c. T. Mcdonald perfor ming the cere-
mony.
The young couple took Friday morn
ing's train for Spokane where they
will be absent for a week or ten
days attending the apple show, when
they will return to their home near
White Bird, where the groom has a
homestead on Skookumchuck. The
groom is the youngest son of Richard
Henley, deceased, and brother of j.
E. Henley, of this section and R. b.
Henley, of the White Bird coun-
try The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, OF the
Salmon river section. Both come from
pioneer families and are highly es-
teemed young people. Congratu-
la ions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
Ex-Gov. MCCONNELL VISITS US.

w. j. Mcconnell, inspector of labor
and immigration for the government,
arrived in. the city Tuesday evening
from his home in Moscow, ard re-
mained over Wednesday attending to
Off, ial business and raking up old ac-
quaintanceships. Mr.. Mcconnell is
unique and entertaining character. He
has seen all phases of life, and has
been SO thoroughly educated in the
school of experience during his IA
years sojourning in this vale of sun
shine and shadow, that he readily ad-
justs himself to any kind of con
ditions socially that may fall to his
lot. and at once makes a good fellow
of himself.
He has served his state twice as
governor and once as u. S. senator
and did c 'editable work in both of
these prominent positions of trust
and responsibility. In the early days
of the state (fifty years ago. he pan
ned gold" played draw, fried bacon
slept under the same blanket and
drank out of the same bo canteen
with the rough and ready miners who
flooded the Boise basin, and held his
own, 1t is said, along all these lines
with the best of them. But there was
something in him however, which diff
ferentiated him from the common hab
itue of the boom mining camp, and
that difference Is what earned him his
positions of honor. Mr. Mcconnell has
just published a history of those
days and on up to the admission of
Idaho to statehood, which Is meeting
witt much favorable comment from
the press of the state. This work,
whieh Is entitled "The Early History
of Idaho" has the endorsement of
the state, and will be placed in all
the public schools, the last legisla-
ture having made an appropriation fo'
that purpose. The book will also be
sold in all the leading book stores of
the state and elsewhere. 1t will be
on sale in Grangeville, at Doc Denny's
and is worth reading
While here Gov. Mcconnell deliver
ed an address at both the high school
In the morning, and to the CONNER
cial club at the Wednesday luncheon
at the Imperial Hotel, which were
highly interesting and instructive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
SURVEY BEGAN
ONNORTHROAD
Engineer French and Party
On Highway To
Grangeville.

Weiser American: Engineer Stuart
Nj. French and party left Thursday
for New Meadows where work will
begin Immediately ON the survey of
the proposed state highway between
Meadows valley and Grangeville. The
crew OF men go fully equipped to
lush the work with as much speed
as possible and 1t Is estimated that
it will require fully two months for
them to reach the end of the first
section. There will be about half a
dozen men with the engineer in the
work and although the present plans
call only for running the line to
Grangeville there lis no doub: that
once that point is reached orders will
be received to proceed to Lewis
ton. 1t is certain that the survey
will be continued as far north as the
main trunk line of the proposed ma
tional transcontinental highway across
the panhandle of Idaho.
Beginning this week the surveyors
Will SldIL just OUTSIDE Oh the UOWn
limits of New Meadows and work
down the Salmon river, following the
stage road. For the entire 80 miles
the survey will follow the old road
except for short distances through the
Little Salmon canyon.
1t Is possible that some changes In
location will be made at different
points in the canyon and on White
bird hill. Once the main Salmon Is
reached the highway will be laid out
sufficiently high as to be above dan
ger of high water at any time of the
year.
The plans provide for the construc-
ton Of a finished road 16 feet In
width with an additional ditch al
lowance of feet on each side or a
total of % feet. This is sufficiently
wide to permit of all kinds of travel
and allow any two kinds of vehicles
to pass one another. The road will
follow the best practical lines of cur
vature and will have comparatively
light grades throughout.