davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
MOI Bound
Ind Greece Not
At All DiSpIeased
Rn Ed. L. KEEN

tCopyright. 1875, by the Usited Pr-..
--CopyviKbted fr Great Brftsis.b
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Answe-ing
the United Press interview with
Herr Won Jagow. In which the Ger
man foreign minister denounced
the Allies landing on Greek soil,
statement from British oficial
sources was given me today. assert
ing that at no time have the Allies
taken action In Greek territory thai
would be unweicome 20 Greece,
and going into questions Of nAtral-
SCsssssUva - Psss Tssee.p
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Perhaps the feature OF the market
this morning was the weakness IN
poultry Receipts have been moder-
ateiy heavy this week. and 30 per
cent Of the receipts has been. OF No.
: stock and poor No 2 Mt that. The
good stun sells readily enough. but
the poor stock 10 steadily aecumplat-
ing with nobody wanting II and no
place to put a. Under the cfrcum-
stances lower prices are only natural.
Tho peach deal 10 q wonder. The
crop OF SAlways IL now being mar
keted. and run from 1000 bu. ND to
2.50o bu. daily. The demand was
supposed TO have been Allied up long
ago. but In one way or another the
peachss disappear and there 10 no
accumulation to speak Of
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NEW YORK COT-rON MARKET.
RITTER Avn EGGE-

Buuef - creamery, extras, CSC,
nrsts. 1iol dairy. ale. packing stock.
1to Ter Id,
EGss Preeh receipts, osndIed,
cases Included. 2stzc, current re-
fdl uaolu anop au su a
Tuesday. i.Jss osssa '''
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
bssks and Tra.s Cv~p.sse..

20 execute orders on the sxchAnGs:
Carlyle & Povah, w. A, Hamlln q
Co, "a. w Nobi. q Co. W u Nose
q Co. Bennett. Smith A Co. Sinclair
R.iily = Co. o.o' ~ Wss, Co.
Emnet l., sprsGue. h. e. Maccrons
= Co. A. ". Wallace 4 Co, Vim n.
Rose a Co. VIM a. Aser b Co.. w.
u. Mclaughlin v h. psiton-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NEW YORK RITTER.

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Butter
ira. 20 n 2ai. G., state dairy tubs. e21
2skc: imitation creamery Hrsts, - 4
24c. special 3e% H3okc Eggs.
Quiet; receipts. 1899. nearby white
fancy. asa Soc. nearby rniIed fancy
81 q as--f---h hr@t-.- asa ase--
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct l1--openingA-
Wheat December. eFi se..- May, rp
&c Corn. December, mp Nc: May.
up ne. Ga O.. December. up hc,
May. up hc. Provisions, higher
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 70 com.
mission charges
Active storka
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
SERBIANS
BATTLING
FOR time
Sure of Allied Aid If
They Can Stem Foes
First Rush
RUSSIANS MAY
STRIKE BY SEA

LONDON, Oct. i3.-The house
Of lords today passed the Amer.
lean loan bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

ATHENS Via Lopdon), Oct.
ia-The Serbiads today re-
pulsed q Bulgarian attempt 20
take their positions south OF
zaitchar. on the railroad be-
tween Nish and Proehovo.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
YES, THANK YOU, FORD co.
CAN MEET THE PAYROLL

Ford Motor Co. Wednesday
will be able continue
follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Local
NEW York PRODUCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. oct. lS.--Flour: DUH.
but nrm. Pork. STEADY; mess. xley
l65o Lard; Firm. middle west spot
sseo0s.7o, Sugar: Raw. firm. cen
trifugal ss test. si.0i az; musoo-
wade. 80 test. Ssat@s.s7; rennsd.
quiet; cut loaf. $3.50. crushed; ts1o;
powdered, 15T51o: granulated, eS,s"
@5.i5. Coffee: Rio No. :. on spot.
"a. .nc fellow; Quiet; city; sac. spS-
f farss as s p pSSmsry n 90 SSishs No
sSs|,;I s,SysTJ b; Ss..si
sSiussn.. nsss Sa7e .aff fowls '' isHS
Dun ii geese. &c. ducks. iiS%ise;
fowls. h@iec; turkeys. l6alsc:
roosters. axe; chickens. broilers. ~
Gi5hc. Cheese. Quiet, state milk
common 10 specials. i2H15Aci skins.
common to specials. l@l2Hc
on the program OF the state Osteo-
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. i2.--Butter: Ex-
tras. nrsts. go Is Hci dII:
Eggs Prime ordinary. ttmeAkc.
firsts. 25u26isc. Cheese: Twins, I'm
mltc; young Americas. isc. Livr
poultry: Fowls. ilhl3isc; ducks. II
81 Use. geese. i0Ql2c: springs, l3i,c.
turks. ftc. Potatoes: Michigan. sea
csc: Wisconsin, 500 Csc. Minnesota
and ohio's ssISsc. New potatoes:
Receipts. es cars, .a
Prtntirg-the plain neat ksuA-1Aat
L. ri9ht--Ttmes Doh Dent - Noen A62D
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

PARIS, Oct. t3.-Russia 10
preparing to land = great army
on the Bulgarian coast, accord.
ing to the Rumanian Journal
Universal" today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

PARIS, Oct t3.-euIosria de-
elared war against Serbia Tues
day. said . Bucharest dispatch
received today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
NOTICE TO Drposrro

NOTICE TO DEPOsfTOUS.
From and after Dec. I. 1915. this
bank will pay interest At the rate OF
three per cent per -aapun- on deposits
In Its Savings Department. under It's
rufcs Nnd-reruiAttonr- >
FEDERAL STATE BANK OF DE-
TROIT
Detroit. Mich sept. 30, 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CHICAGO. DUy-TER MARkEr.

Printirg--thc plain neat keuA-tbat
D. riGht--Tsnses Doh Dept --Waia la3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
COMING TO TIE DAVIS. Friday and Saturday. Lady AudIey's Seeret-a Big Fox Feature.

Another big Fox feature will be shown here Friday and Saturday, with the popular star, Theda Bara, the world famous vampire woman, in the renowned play, Lady Aud1ey's Secret, a strong society drama of matchless power, abounding in thrills and sus- pense. The following is a brief out line of the picture:
 Lady Audley crumpled up the letter her husband had given her to read. It had come at last. After years of cOntentnent and happiness, a ghost of the past had arisen to destroy her peace.
 Several years before, she had mar ried the son of a wealthy father who had disinherited his son for marrying against his wishes. The young hus- band later went to Australia in an. at tempt to make a fortune. leaving his wife.
 Alone. destitute. she accepted the proposal of Lord Audley, who did not know that she had been married be- fore. Now after years of comparative happiness, her husband hands her a note from his nephew, telling that he was bringing with him the man who had been her husband, the man from whom she had not heard for so long. She sees her chance for happiness fading rapidly.
 What should she do? What could she do?
 The answer forms one of the most dramatic climaxes ever thrown on the screen, and affords Theda Bara. the famous vampire woman. full scope for her wonderful powers of dramatic and emotional expression
 ' Be sure and see this great picture in addition to the regular show of Mu- tual movies and vaudeville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Sixteenth Chapter of the Broken Coin and New Vaudeville Acts Today.

Three entirely different vaudeville numbers will be on the program today, besides the sixteenth chapter of the Broken Coin, in two reels, and other pictures. Harvard and Cornell will head the list of acts and will intro duce very clever singing. talking and piano novelty. Callouette will present a corking single novelty the last three days of this week and will include juggling, baton swinging and wire walking. Callouette was the sergeant drum major, Third Connecti- American war veteran. The third number is a funny singing and talk ing act presented by Murphy and Del mar, mixed team of real comedians.
 The Paramount picture for Friday and Saturday of this week will be play Of the same name and featuring the same principles as were in the
 original play, for the Oliver Morosco Photoplay company in assembling the
 cast fortunately was able to secure Lois Meredith for the same role in which she was starred in the original stage production. Another veteran from the legitimate is Miss Lillian
 Elliott. who appears as the German
 mother. the part she created in New
 York
 Owen Moore. Hobart Bosworth Adele FarrlngtOn, HerDert Stand1ng
 and other notables of pictureland com plete the list of principals
 Lois Meredith and Owen Moore fit each other beautifully in the above love idyl which runs like a golden thread through the sinister but time ly drama provoked by the satyrlike pursuit of the innocent stenographer by the millionaire importer.
 Hobart Bosworth as the millionaire hits some effective details. such as the perfume spray and the oft-cofnbed moustache, and the keen portraiture of the character in his hands recalls the fine Old school method which achieved masterpiecesSl like the famous Baron Chevrial of Richard Mansfield The photography throughout is beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

.Veronique's conscience torments her and she confesses to her mother
 Tascheron goes to the guillotine. and VeroniQue is left to seek forgiveness in religious Cievotions. She has gained nothing and lost all. Tascheron is dead, but she lives-and hers is the more dreadful punishment. Such is the tale told in today's big three reel film and the big Biograph cast in cluding Louise Vale, Gretchen Hart mann, Charles Mailles. Jack Drumier and. Franklin Ritchie, never appeared in a more serious dramatic effort. nor a more beautifully presented one. Other strong films in the big bill for today include the two-reel Selig att
 traction entitled The Melody of Doom, a drama so strangely weird that its magnetic qualities hold and absorb the attention of every audience The program concludes with the splendid Kalem comedy entitled Rolled. Watch for the big Edison four reel feature
 with Marc MacDermott in the leading irOIe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
DAVIS THEATRE.
New Vaudeville Today, the Four cbarIee, Big European Novelty Act.

There will be change in the vaude- vile at this popular playhouse today and the attraction for the last half of the week is the Four Charles, an act that cannes very highly recom- mended to this city. They do juggling and acrobatic feats and change from one scene to another in two or three seconds. This Is one of the biggest novelties seen here this season and everyone should see them. The photo plays today are headed by the four part Mutual masterpicture, A Yankee from the West, great picture fea- turing Signe Auen and Wallace Reid. It is a story of a ne;er do we'll who goes wrong and later repents,' makes good and wins the heart of the girl whose high ideals and untainted love turned him from the high road of des- truction to the path that leads to hap piness and success. This is a picture both young and old will enjoy, for it is full of western life and action, and there is not one dull moment from the start to the finish. Be sure and see the 17th chapter of The Diamond from great serial. The absorbing interest in this great prize photodrama is heightened by the thrilling action of the various leading characters in this chapter, which is called The King of Diamonds and The Queen of Hearts Miss Lottie Pickfords playing the roll of Esther, the heroine, is afforded ex- cellent opportunity for the display of her remarkable talents in this chapter Other Mutual movies will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Where did you get your Japanese servants. Mrs Nurich7-
 Well. my husband hired them. but I think their home is in kari-lSari" Buffalo Express.
 Its a case of love at first sight
 Well. maybe it will work out all right I took four years to select my husband and look what I got--De- troit Free Press.
 Is Van Dauber welded to his
 Must be-he makes enough to sat- isfy his second wife and pay aliInony to his finsti--Judge.
 You may have one wish" said the good fairy. and fl shall be granted
 Well replied Johnny Wise. T wish that I may have everything want. nt."-Indianapolis Star.
 Bill-See by the papers that earth tremors have been recorded on in struments at New Haven
 Jnl-Somebody ought to tell Pro- lessor Taft to watch his step.v-Yon- kers Statesman
 What chance has he to win that suit? The evidence is all against him"
 T know he's on the wrong side of facts. but he has the best lawyer in town-"-Detroit Free Press.
 Bobby-Dad. what is a mutual friend?
 Mir. Fogg-He Is generally one who makes 1t his business to see that you don't miss hearing the nasty things your neighbOrs say about you.-Stray Stories.
 T have an idea for a novel" said MT. Penwiggle.
 What is itZ-
 "A very large volume thickly up- holste-ed. When you get sleepy after reading a few pages you can use it for sofa pillow Star.
 Willie-Pav, what is human brute7 Pew-A human brute is a man who won't let his wife impose on him. my son.
 Maw-Willie. you go out in the back yard and stay there until you are told to come in--Cincinhau Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Hot Curling Iron Goes
 No More Broken Hair
LBenuty's Nlirror.) ]

Every woman knows that continual use of the hot curling iron means brit tie, bHstered parched. dead-looking hair, with burnt, uneven ends. There's no need of anyone using that instru- ment of torture, now that we know what can be accomplished by the occa- : sional application of ordinary liquid silmerine. This is not only more ef- fective. giving the hair a nurfier and prettier curl, but tends to promote it's health lustre and beauty. Any drug gist can supply silmerine in liquid form and few ounces will last many weeks, so 1t is quite economical to use
 The approved way dS~to part the hair In several strands and with clean toothbrush apply the liquid the full length of each strand. The overnight transformation is agreeably surprising to ore who has never tried this simple and harmless method.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
COL oLONtAIL-THEArRE.
"The Country Parson." Three Reels,
 5iograph, BaIzae's Great Drama.

- The Country Parson is one of a
 group of country stories,'' by Balzac. The title has little to do with the subject, but is retained in this case because millions of readers know this story under that name. The plot of it is as follows: Forced into a love less marriage by her parents, with a
 husband physically repulsive, Vero- nique Sauviat pines for the young man she really loves, and, when her lord and master ill-treats her, she meets Jean Tascheron clandestinely. But he is penniless, and cannot afford to take her away. A terrible temptation be- sets him when he discovers the hiding place of an old misers wealth. Vero- nique abets him in the theft he plans. The miser comes on the scene and is murdered. The crime is soon discoy- cred and the guilty man is arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
riff GHOST OF ME.

 Tho l may walk in fear by night And dread a ghost to see. | cannot think my friends would To see the ghost of me. For would surely come again When fun and fancy came. And watch them laugh away the hours. And love them just the same. IT they should see me standing near think that they would know | did not grieve to see them gay, But liked to have it so. And IT. In time Of grief or pain. Or any hour oWear. | came 10 them. Ihey would not dread To have me waiting near. But bring me to the friendly fire. And make me welcome there And think. unchecked. their trou bl ed
 thoughts
 And ten me all their care For they would know I oniy came Across the lonely years To feel their human weariness. And share their human tears.
 Howard James Forker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
What Is Going On Tonight,

Vaudeville and Photopaays at the Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Norwich Lodge, No. 4so. B. P o. E., meets fin Elks'. Home.
 Tecnmseh Tribe No. 4s. I. O. R. M, meets in Engineers Hall
 Canton Oneco, No.-S, l. O. Q. F., meets at Odd Fellows HaM
 Germania Lodge, No. II, 8. of H., meets in Germania Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hali.
 Moulders' Union. No. 126. meets in Carpenters Hal1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
COFFEE WEEK.

The National Coffee Roasters of America are pushing the sale of coffee this week, which is known. in the trade as Coffee Week" all over the coun- try, and the Direct Importing Co.'S store over the trolley waiting room on Franklin square are giving 20 ounces for a pound for all of their 19, 24 and zS cent coffees. They guarantee any of these coffees to be as good as any sold for more money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
POETRY
anrERE nRrTEs.- Z

Mere ergtes. they looked within each
 others eyes To see. amassd. nA-h. a sudden
 gieam Beautlful beyond the ioftiest dream That mad made animal nigh human wise An evoiuticn that was aii surprise To such wild creatures haunting crag
 and stream
 more beam Empty of radiance from Lfes wider
 skies- Babe-ilke. they sought to snatch the
 shining thing To parry with. toss to and from In
 play Twas gone. had left them in dumb
 dismays Yet love hsd birth then. so inunIned So lit a lamp. that should. through
 mist and dust. Tho brute. by man. to heights inen&els
 bring.
 William struthers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Get Rid of Those Peisons h Your
 Systoml

You will find Dr. Kings New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your uys- tenn Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless re- leased: Dizziness. Apots before the eyes. blackness andsNa miserabIez feel ing generally are indications that you need Dr. Kings New Life Pills Take a dose tonight and you viii experience gratefm relief by morning. s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

o. E. Ryther has resumed control Of the Norwich Nurseries, conducted for the last two and one-half years by 5. Hartridge MT. Ryther offers for sale an all round assortment of trees. shrubs, evergreens. fruit trees, etc. will plant stock if desired. Expert ad- vice free. Call on or write 76 Church street Phone 471-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Rheumatism and Allied Pains-They
 Must. Col

' The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain Sloan's Linimeut penetrates tO the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The bodyss warmth is renewed: the pain is gone The man or woman who has rheuna- usm. neuI algia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's L1niment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope" Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's- 25c and soc. S1.0o bottle holds six umes as much as 25c size.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Will Give Harbor Demonstration

A number of merchants along the water front who were interested on Wednesday in a new form of life pre- serving garment that was shown to item are tos, see a demonstration of the garment at 10 o'clock this morn ing at Dawley's wharf. Messrs. Shorey and Crosbie who are spending short time in this city have engaged a Norwich man to dive off the dock at that time clothed in one of the Kapo neversink garments in order to show just how buoyantly and safely he will be supported in the water by this new life preserving garment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

In s5 years the, value of American cottonseed products las risen from $sO. .Occ. .O0O to s1ss.oO0. 900. and many people in the cotton districts can re- member when the cotton seed accn-n- ula-ed in huge piles about the gimme ries. just as sawdust does near the SswmiIls. and 1t was just as worthless as the sswdust. E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Public Auction
FRIDAY, OCT. 2oTH, at 10 o'clock A. mn.

hN AO O'CLOCK a. m.
 As administrator of the estate of the late Thomas HedGes. I will sell all of the personal property and real estate at Public Auction. without reserve or limit, described Nas follows:
 29 head of cattle, consisting of . grade Jersey cows. thoroughbred Hol- stein, calves for which papers can be 14 months old. IS Holstein yearlings. and Ayrshire, ? fat calves; g year old roan horse. 1150 Ibs 1 brown horse, same weight and size and good worker.
 TOOLS. CROPS AND MISCELLANEOUS
 One automobile with express and touring body, Winton six. team wag- sulkey blows. 3 common blows, 1 phos- phate SoWer, l seven horse power GresEdale portable engine. on wheels. l McCormick reaper and binder 1 wheelbarrow. l horse rake. 1 ensilage cutter, l One-horse express wagon nearly new, l two-horse express wag- press wagon, sleighs. harness, both single and double. 200 bushels of corn, 20 tons of hay, about l ton of squashes 200 bushels potatoes, and a lot of lum- Der suitable for wagon poles. etc
 The farm is located and described as follows: miles from Quinebaug Sta |'tion. Conn, 1k miles north of Ea st Woodstock. and 1k miles east of North
 About 100 acres. with buildings thereon. l house. 14 rooms. l barn. 96x4O, with cellar. l horse barn. with seven stalls. and wagon shed attached, l shed 25x30. 100 pear trees, 36O young apple trees, acres of new strawber- ries. running water system throughout and everything in excellent condition, and must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. Everybody come and see a good sale. whether you buy or not IT decidedly stormy, sale will take place first fair week day. A caterer will attend, and the terms will be cash H. H. DAVENPORT, Administrator. Pomfret, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-A Scotch collie, with four white feet with ring around neck Owner can have same by proving propL erty and paying for this adv. Charles Wilcox. Mystic R. D. 2. Oct21
 LOST-A spotted dog, between Bean Hill and Yantic Postoffice. Finder notify sam Bette. Tel. 1922. oct2od
 CAME TO MY PLACE-A black and white bird dog which owner can have by proving property and paying charges James H. Dixon. Moosup, r.. F. D. l. oct19d
 LOST-Friday or Saturday, between Grove Street and Franklin Square a sterling silver pin. Finder please leave at PAS Main Street and get reward.
 oct19d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Bridge Over Moosup River at Central Village for the Town of PIainfieId. Connecticut.
STEEL WORK,

n fs,Sre title Viii he recaiysJ at the ofe flee of the Town Clerk in Central Will lage not later than 4.30 ?. m. on Mon day, Oct. 25th. 1915. at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read.
 Plans and specifications and full in- formation may be obtained at the off, flee of Ford. Buck & Sheldon, Inc Consulting Engineers, 60 Prospect St. Hartford, Conn.
 A certified check in the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS must accompany each proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

The discovery in Sweden of a loaf of Tread made from pea four in the time Of the Vikings has disclosed the fact hat peas were cultivated In Eu- rope E,ore thsu io0e years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
AUCTION 50 HEAD OF CATTLE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT. 20 ak m osoTooF-
at 10 o'clock 8. m.


 ceempTrising co 1rT 80 cows. grade. Ho1steins, dand1es. Among these cows there are some fresh. some about to freshen and a few that have been dry for some are in excellent condition to beef s3 once. Also 10 to Is heifers from 6 months to years old, 2 registered Hol- stein bulls, and 8 years old. also | s5I SoG a6oys 6 wii yiTiarbng ba f,, Each ana every date of sale and will positively be soId limit VT
 HAY AND FARMING TOOLS,
 Same Day and Date 10 ton of good herdserass and reAthn, n On account of recently purchasins s lutaly ne further use for the foIIowinr described machinery, shall auotio5 them or just before we start on fha stock: 1 Storer seven horse power rsss oEne engine, :! Blizzard ensilage cutter ger hourl. l Chicopee corn husker. Reliance SrsSt mill. 1s Eddy sulky blow, and U. s. cream separator, all in Dr2per order and Practically new. less satisfactory security can be Fiyen A caterer will attend.
 GEORGE H. KIMBAIL. .-on, Moo6s nsn,it1, Hil Fssrm: scn.: sA miles west road; miles from Brooklyn village. via Danfelson and Church street road I mfIes south from Pomfret station via FonTsss ancT1oSEERsss 5SRfiRss STATEMENT. , would suggest to the public that the above described property is worthy Of attention. and that Mir Kimhall's . pawt reputation at hts afock sales has surely body come and enjoy a good sale II
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A dictaling phonozraph has been invented to enable a military aviator tl record his observations and Et.Il have his hands free
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

The worlds cocoa fut products for 1912 are valued at $350. 0.0Oo. 900. while the production of gold for the sams year was less than $500, 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Tn order to rsccup some of her hus- bands losses. Mrs. D. J. Scully. wife of the former cotton king. has startet a ten and cake shop In New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Only four of Iowa's 2ss agricl- turl exhibitors at San Francisco nave failed to win a prize. Iowa took Tirst place in the state contest