davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. AT that time l was seriously i'll
with summer complaint One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble"
writes Mrs, {. w. Florence, Rockfeld,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Do not pay $3.50 for a buggy
when you can get them at the
Hoene hardware from $85 to 500.
We have about 10 or IL fine bug.
gles on hand that we are certainly
willing to give you at a bargain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Quality first, last and all the
time, is our aim and you are get
ting quality in Cottonwood Patent
-four.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
MANY FAT LITERARY LIGHTS |
lola, Gautler, and Other Famous
writers Were Remarkable for
Their Great corpulence.

The connection between feeding
and literary genius is commented on
by Robert Sherard in his Modern
Paris. lola, he says. wrote best when
he was very stout. and that when his
bulk dwindled SO did his talent. The
ophile Gautier, himself enormous,
maintained that a man OF genius
should be fat, and for proof pointed
to that more barrel than man. Bal
zac; to Alexander Dumas, always
fat and jolly" to the hippopotamus
In breeches," Rossini, and 70 the plump
and well-fed appearance OF victor
Hugo and Sainte-Beuve.
Byron would never have agreed
with Theophile Gautier's dictum that
men OF genius should be fat. For the
increase Of his too, too solid flesh was
the n thing Of which he was
afraid. and various freak diets we're
adopted To keep It under. Don Juan"
was written almost entirely on gin
and water, and in 1913 he lived on six
biscuits 4 day and tea. Previously at
Athens he had tried q diet Of rice 10
small quantities, washed down BY
vinegar and water, and later on he
tried one thin slice Of bread for break
fast ana. vegetable dinner. keeping
down hunger by chewing- tobacco. And
apparently such diets stimulated ne
a. a - --AHnNLEn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
INSECT USUALLY TO BLAME
Almost All infectious Diseases Have
Now Been Traced to Bone
Animal Carrier.

We know now that one kind Of mos.
quito carries malaria and another kind
yellow fever. We have learned that
the house fly transmits typhoid and
the rat flea the bubonic plague.
The body louise. 1t has recently been
discovered, is the intermediate host Of
the typhus fever germ. The tsetse ny
in Africa Is the guilty party in trans.
hitting the sleeping sickness.
Indeed, the search for insect-car.
riers Is now the favorite quest OF SCI
entific medicine. Whenever the bac-
teriologist faces a difficult problem In
medicine he always begins to look
about for some neighboring insect.
Scarcely a diminutive form OF life IL
now above suspicion.
That undignified and rather vulgar
beast whose popular name Is bed big
IL now subject to constant scrutiny.
There are several diseases that 1t may
possibly play q part in perpetuating.
In the old-fashioned mystery the
usual recommendation was, seek the
woman" In the modern medical de-
tective story the usual saying II:
Seek the insect--World's Work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

.sAst -. y .#.n
m'n1 ia.el nalniyh ana her father
49, iennited.
uuus nanle' bruce let us get
uaihnaoie country am
M wan. " iehl' ar 900
az nl.eu .ne coiohel INTO a nov
sou'n' uisihs we SIC,
~. u,op speea. no sooner mao
i,e 'nah sohie ha.i'e
en-. u.u a. uie otoAei' camp gee
s w .ninss which hau
oen,nu m .ne rush.
a.e ''ei' ia'ief.
,.a,. A. ione aS le"ain NJ
49, .na' curse. An l ohee
I7..n uue NV NOV"
49, "N "a"
"n
NV .i.eu ,ui
aeA Me
p, 0s ny sousnl naa no"
4 aah ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
FORESIGHT.

Bouncer-Iialloa, Jacki Got n Glove
In your pocket1
Muggs-Yes, here you are, old a
Bouncer-Thanksl Now have you q
matchs
Muggs--I have, Help yourself,
Bouncer-Thanks! Lend me your
cigar cutter for a second, viii yea?
Muggs-Certainly! But where's
your cigar?
Bouncer-Why, ] n Just going to
ask you for one
Muggs--Humph! Well, here YOU are.
The match you borrowed Is to light
the cigar, | suppose, and the cigar cut,
ter is to take the end off?
Bouncer-You'ye guessed II, old
chap.
Muggs-But what did you borrow
the Glove for?
Bouncer-Oh, that's TO chew after |
take that drink YOU are going to buy
ma.--Tid Bits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
The curse. the curse. always the

The curse. the curse. always the
CURSE"
Don't you believe that, colonel. II
Is only misfortune. Now I'm going to
pot umballa- That viii simplify every
thing. Without a head the soldiers
will be without a cause. and they'll
desert Kathlyn as quickly as our
coolies deserted u.s."
Where is Ahmed?"
Ahmed? | had forgotten all about
him! But VI can't wait now. He'll
have to look out for himself. Hark!"
~squealing and trumpeting and thun-
derous crashing in the distance.
wild elephant" cried the colonel.
the old impulse wheeling him round.
But the younger man caught hold Of
his arm significantly.
The soldiers poled diligently; but
against the stream, together with the
clumsiness of the barge, they could
not make Roadway with any degree Of
speed. 1t was not long before Bruce
could see them. He raised his rife
and let go; and in the boat Umballa
felt his turban stir mysteriously. The
report which instantly followed was
enough to convince him that he In par
ticular was being made a target. He
crouched behind Kathlyn. while two or
three Of the soldiers returned the shot.
aiming at the clump Of scrub from
which a film Of pale blue smoke is
sued. They waited for another shot,
but non came.
The eason was this: the herd Of
wild elephant which Bruce and the
colonel had heard came charging al
most directly toward them. smashing
young trees and trampling the tough
underbrush. Some Of them made for
the water directly in line with the
passing boats. Kathlyn, keenly alive
{ o the fact that here was q chance,
jumped overheard before Umballa
could reach out a staying hand.
To Kathlyn there was only death In
the path Of the elephants; to remain
en- the barge was to face eventually
that which was wors than death. Her
arm throbbed painfully, but in the des-
perate energy with which she deter.
mined to take the chance she used II.
Quite contrary to her expectations, her
leap was the best thing she could have
done. Most Of the barges were upset
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

sxNosslA

LxuI. Efram AA ~ ELE no tE tEA. aL 40 IA rEALa -
8N ~ .,k,vr Hare, believing her father, Col
X periI. has summoned her, leaves
Name in California to go 70 him In
~ India. Umballa,. pretepder to the
&.. has imprisoned the colonel, named
M late king as his heir. Arriving in
w Rathlyn IS informed BY umballa
n M father being dead she is TO be
IN and must marry him. Bt1e refuses
I X informed by the priests that no
&.sn can rule unmarried. She - given
3sr days to think 1t over. She still re-
and is told that she must undergo
Sc crdeals with wild beasts. II she sur
s"es he Will be permitted to rule. John
rce an American. saves her life. The
Ssnhant which carries her from the
ssare OF her trials runs away. separating
IN from Bruce and the rest Of the party.
~ takes refuge In q ruined temple. but
Ss I'M haven is the abode Of q lion and she
/. Sorced to flee from It. She finds a re-
t,est IN the jungle only to fall into the
scsSs OF slave traders. Kathlyh is
Soueht 10 the public mart In Alfalfa and
IA Ia JImbaila. who, finding her still UNI
.hmissiye, throws her into the dungeon
I'M her father. She Ii rescued by Bruce
"a his friends. Colonel Hare also Is
,sscued. Umballa. with soldiers. starts
4 pursuit. Kathlyn is struck by a bull
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

and the great beasts were laundering
across the river between her and the
barges.
Bruce witnessed Kathlyn's brave at
tempt and dashed into the water after
her. 1t took him but a moment to
bring her to land, where her father
clasped her in his arms and broke
down again.
dad, dad!" she whispered. Don't
YOU see our God is powerfulest? l be-
lieyed ! was going to be trampled to
death, and here ! am with you once
more"
They hurried back as fast as Ksth-
lyn's weakness would permit to where
they had left their elephants. doubling
that they should find them, consider
ing that 1t was quite probable that
they had Joined their wild brethren.
But mo-; they were standing shoulder
to shoulder, tapping their ears and
curling their trunks.
Bruce ordered one Of them to kneel,
doubtfully; but the big fellow obeyed
the command docilely. and the colonel
and Bruce helped the exhausted girl
into the howdah. The colonel followed.
while Bruce took upon his W shout
ders the duties of mahout. Pundita got
into the other howdah and Ramabai
initiated Bruce. The elephants shuf-
fed of, away from the river. For the
time being neither Bruce nor Ramabai
gave mind to the compass. To make
pursuit impossible was the main bust
ness just then.
Later Umballa, dulled and stupefed
from his immersion, stood on the
shore, with but nine Of the twenty sol
diers he had brought with him. Evi-
IDENTIFY his star had faltered. Very
well; he would send for the other sis
ter. She was the Colonel Sahib's
daughter, and young; she would be as
wax in his hands. A passion remained
In Umballa's heart. but It was now
the passion Of revenge.
When he had recovered sufficiently
he gave orders to n Of the soldiers
to return to the city. to bring back ct
once servants. elephants and all that
would be required for . long pursuit.
The messenger was also 70 make
known these preparations 70 the
Council, who woald undertake 70 for
ward the cable submitted TO them.
Quite unknown, quite unsupported
BY him, for all the activity Of his spies,
. volcano was beginning to grunble
under his feet. All tyrants. the retty
and the great. have heard II: the nut.
tering Of the oppressed.
Perhaps the fusitives had gone -
miles when suddenly The Jungle sndsd
abruptly and I DESERT opened " ~.
fors then. Beyond stood I purpas lfpe
IL rugged Hills. namabaA nlsed III
hand. and The slsphants cams - i
halt.
4 bslisve / know whore 7 am 1oi1
Ramahal ~0cmewhsrs betweo1 - ~
yonder hifIs = \ Nal1sd ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Motorist blocked by load Of hay)--
| say. there, pull out and let me by.
Farmer-Oh, | dunno eE I'm In any
hurry.
Motorist (angrilyl-You seemed In
o hurry to let that other fellows car
riage get past,
Farmer--That's cause his horse wuz
eatin' my hay. There hnin't nj danger
o. yew eatin' 1t. ! reckon,--Boston
Transcript,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
II gotcha." chirped the boy,
The Busy Man.

Peals OF laughter came from the
presidents room as the secre' ry
stepped out.
MIR. Green Is too busy to see you
at present" said the secretary, 20.
litely.
I'm sorry" said the man who called
on business. "Will you 30 back and
tell Mr.. Green that I've got two stories
Just an good as the n he's heard, IL
he'll let me In to tell them"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
fnperturbabIe.

-"He said | wal a wart on the face
of nature"
What did you do?'
Il told him hts caustic remarks
would have no effect on me-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Experience,

I'VE learn by experience" said the
ready-made philosopher,
That's true" remarked Mr.:
Growcher. I'VE get a lot Of tnforma-
ton from experience. but 1t doesn't
seem to help. What's the good Tf
knowing what the weather was day
before yesterday"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Appreciated Accomplishment.

"Is your boy Josh much help to you
on the farm"
Il should say So" replied Farmer
CorntosSel. Il don't know what we'd
do without him when the summer
boarders want to tango"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Hardly Necessary.

"fIave you called on Mrs. Waggles?"
asked Mrs. Twobble.
Dear, no. answered Mrs. Bias
comb, but they do say"--here follows
80 minutes OF animated gossip, con-
GLIDING with, 9" really must call to
find out something about her"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
A Different ooros.

How about that beautiful gorge
you advertised"
"Yonder 1t is." said the landlord.
ibid you even see q more beautiful
ravine?"
Bah! ! thought a gorge meant .
great big meal."--Pittsburgh Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Fond imagination.

"What a voice that child has"
yes" replied the proud father.
Its wonderful how he takes after
me! Do you know. some parts of his
vocalization sound exactly like my old
college yells!"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
A public Worker.

MRS. Blustum is a oma who be-
lieves In doing things"
"Quite SO, but unfortunately for Mr..
Blustum and the children. she doesn't
believe In doing things about the
house"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

What did Gwendolyn say when
you asked her to marry you?" asked
Mr.. Cumrox. ''She told me to come
and see you" replied the confident
youth. Having done 20. l shall 80
back and tall her thst I don't object
to YOU ID tAs slightest. "-washinstos
Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
One on the Professor.

Professor discussing organic and
Inorganic kingdoms)-Now II ] should
shut my ey~es-so--and dry my head
so--and remain perfectly still, you
would say | was a clod. But move,
! leap. Then what do you call me?'
Bright Pupil-A c%lodhoppcr. sir.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Preparing.

"Wha do you intend to do after
you leave collegeg"
"Well I haven't decided on. anything
definitely for the first year, except to
come back for the class reunion"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
A Diplomatic Answer.

Miss Sweetleigh--Me marry you?
Why, you're old enough to be my fa-
thee.
MI. Oldtime-Far from It. But ril
admit that you seem young enough TO
be my daughter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Il understand be mot with many
hardships during his childhood"
Indeed he did! His doting moth
er made him wear curls until be wAs
nearly twelve years old"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
A New

"What 10 the orchestra playing?"
asked Mr.. Blowster.
"Er-Something from B~acchanale,'
answered Mrs. Gadsome, after n hasty
glance at her program.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Bilf--Been to the ball gamer
Jiil--Yes, and It was very tiresoms
to-day
~oh, did you have your wife along?"
sNo; worse than that. Our team
~ fekt6n.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
AeeomnIlahed ForsmothenL

Biggs-Our forfathers had wives
that were Of some account They
could do everything from the family
sewing TO driving Z
Boggs - Yes. they hemmed and
hawed, as It were.-Christian Rsgta
ter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
stepped All over II.

III you dance with my wife again
I'll sue you for damages
MY dear sir, ! have no desire to
ALLEVIATE her affections"
Il mean for damages to that expen.
siye costume"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Where He shone.

Yes. sir; Sam Jones IL the light.
weight champion Or the South side"
THAT SO? ] didn't know Jones was
a prize fighter"
He amt. He's In the grocery bust
moss"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Fishcrtnan's Luck,

Simple Simon went a-iishing In hia
mothers pail
Thus sang the children.
He wasn't SO simple at that" com
mented the returning angler. Here |
am all scratched up and blistered and
burned, with nothing whatever To
show for my days work."--CouIier
Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

rs my hat on straight" asked the
near horse Of the team.
Sure" replied the off horse, but,
for gracious sake, II you want to keep
It straight, quit weighing your earst"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Golno the Pace.

''Tbe gay Bohemian bfo for me-"
Said Arthur Babson Hucy,
And then he ate with well fe'gned gias
A bow OF rank chop suey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Why They Want to Marry.

She-What In the world makes bro
ken down widowers so anxious 70 mar
ry again?
He-Possibly because they want to
get repaired.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
A stqn OF the Times.

IL fear this liz an era Of unrest"
Il quite agree with you. Practical,
everybody you meet nowadays wants
to dance the tango or the maxixe.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Tho boy had passed q fairly good
examination, and the old gentleman
told him to come to work.
You may report tomorrow" said
he.
Il gotcha." chirped the boy,
But you haven't got the job yet"
was the swift comeback, "and you
never will"
Moral: Some slang would irritate
any man,--Louisyille Courier Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

you should not look . gift hofss -
the mouth"
II don't. l don't wen 70 to the -
tent Of smoking q gift cigar 70 -
II II ID good Or not"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Nm. Gtyles-Dcnt ycu think ~
bonnst u trimmed besutifulIyf
Nj. 1tyles-Yes; and ! suppose
vfi ~, when r ~ he bEil W.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

The EngliShman-The trouble with
much.
The American Well, the beef trust
IL trying to stop that,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18


Fbsolphg
femaia
hmok1
|pvs N
|hhsMs
! death
Fno "
Fom ~
can "
Of hs3
toward
"
4
RlfaMs
Fhe by
making
[sin en-
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pc sea 4
|nehalt#
] tlmoSi
In con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
GERMANY ADVOCATE
OF WORLD PEACE
Only One of Chief Powers That
Had No War Within Past
Forty Years.
DR.. RATHGEN AT UNIVERSITY
Kaiser Wilhelm Exchange Pro
lessor Is Extensively Enter
tanned During Visit.
DR.. RATHGEN AT UNIVERSITY
Especial to The mcs.plgpatch. ]

| Especial To Inc I1HlcS- Dispatch
| Charlottesville, Va, February 11.--lf
actions speak louder than, words. ao-
cording to Professor Karl Rathsen;:
world ei' peace &c than my Seo other great ma
ton. because Germany is the only one
of the chief powers that has not had
And all this, he says. In spite. of tho
much-tallS edof militnrism OF the Ger
man Empire.
Professor Rathgen is the Kaiser VII,
States. He has been lecturing at Co
lumbia and Johns Hopkins. and has
Just CONCLUDED visit to tho Univer-
South in order to make Il study OF
economic conditions. and especially to
Investigate the negro question and tho
acute in Germany as II here.
THIS morning Professor Rathgcn lee
tured to tho class in economies in Pro-
fcssor Thomas w. Pages lecture room
Iiu Mccoy Hall. Professor Page in
troduccd him to n large audience of
students and members OF the faculty.
Professor Rathgcn spoke particularly
or present economic conditions In Ger
many. He analysed modern tenden-
eies In the commercial world and spoke
happily OF the friendship that has per-
sisted. and which he hopes Will ever
BIO maintained. between the United
states and Germany.
He denied that Germany Is n debtor
nation. ns Price Collier Is quoted rs
having said. Ho admitted that Ger
many was dependent upon outside
sources for food and for raw materials
to large extent, but. no said, tho ball
2nce sheet would show that Germany's
Investments throughout the world are
stupendous.
FaiIacy OF Old Theory.
Professor Rathgen also pointed out
tho fallacy of the old theory that tho
Industrial development of one nation
would hinder a similar development or
another, especially of neighboring
nation. On the contrary. no said, ex-
perience has shown that such develop
ment is good for all nations. supply
and demand keep the balance, no mat
ter how economic progress may adj
vance.
In concluding his address Professor
RathEcn expressed the belief that the
commercial and industrial alliances be-
tween the various nations OF the world
Were q better guarantee of world peace
than anything else.
Professor Rathgcn has been cxtcn-
sively entertained while he has been
at the university. Professor and Mrs.
g. Alphonso Smith gave n dinner In his
honor at their home on the lawn. Three
years ago Professor Smith was Roosc-
Welt exchange professor TO Germany.
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
Hugh entertained Professor Rathgcn
at supper Sunday evening. Yesterday
afternoon Mre. Edwin q. Alderman gave
large reception for him ut her bean
tiful home on Cars Hi, and last night
Professor Rathgen was the guest Of
honor at u dinner given by DR.. stephen
II. Watts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
ELECTRIC PLANT
IS NOT WORKING
Blockade of Ice and Snow Puts
It Out of Commission at
Harrisonbure.
Harrisonburg.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

/ - II z III 7
HarrisonburE, Va. February IA
blockade OF ice and snow, together with
Il serious washout. has put Harrison
burg's hydro electric plant out OF COM
mission, and the town VIII be without
lights or power for probably fifteen
days or more. With fourtceninch
snow on the ground and extremely
cold weather prevailing, conditions
here are serious. Residents have gone
back to lamps and candles; the local
newspaper Is being issued with difficult
ties with Il gasolene engine. a private
electric plant at the ice factory and an
other at the tannery have come TO the
rescue OF the hotel and the two moving
picture shows. Citizens are hanging up
lanterns In the streets and other means
are used TO meet the emergency.
The plant is located on the Shcnan-
doah River. fourteen miles from town,
and this is the most serious accident
since the plant was erected
a big hole In the tail race let's all
the water back into the river, and with
the gates kept open by the snow and
ice the water is washing the hole big
ger every minute. Golfer dam will
have to be built before permanent re-
pairs can be made.
1t IS not improbable that limo sink
or small cavern exists beneath the
race.
For several years the question Of
building an auxiliary steam plant has
been frequently agitated, and now 1t
is believed that this accident will make
the auxiliary q certainty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CoTroN MARKETS.

New York. February 11.-Cotton was quiet
to-day. hut prices ruled generally higher
and closed steady. net unchanged to 9pon;s
higher. After some scattering liquidation at
the start there was very little pressure
against prices. Cables were about due.
and tho local market opened steady. at a
decline of .n5 points under selling. attributed
To necent buyers. With first prices here
lower than duo on the showing OF Liver
pool. there was considerable buying by houses
with English connections. possibly to reverse
straddlcs. which helped to absorb the early
offerings. The market coon s;eadied OF this
demand aud while buyers failed TO follow
prices UP on any important scale. offerings
We're very light and The close was within a
point OF the best. February showed the
closing advance OF points, while the more
active positions were about point over yes
tcTday's close.
Private cables reported quiet, feature
loss market In Liverpool y private wire
from Atlanta said there was good spot de-
mand. and that, Judging from present In
dcations. the March commitments would
prove as heavy those of January. Much
OF the talk aroused the local ring was tho
probable extent and effect OF March spot
engagement. No one seemed to have amy
definite Idea 10 their probable volume
The stock OF ccrtiiicated cotton hero has
lost ground slightly during the month. and
March contracts showed n premium of ~
points over May at the close.