davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
SCARCITY OF SHIPS
 TUMBLES WHEAT
Advance in Price Offset by Large Shipments From
 Australia

Chicago, January 6.-Prospects that ac-
 ton of the British government would
 force larger shipments from Argentina
 and Australia more than offset today s advances in the price of wheat. The
 outcome was a steady close at 1s0Ac to
 Ac net decline, with May at s1 .267s61. .27 and July at $1.1S7sd1 ,19. Other leading
 staples all scored gains-corn, 5s@s4c to
 Ac; oats, AGl3sc to 1sc, and provisions, Sc to 15G171hc.
 Wheat traders appeared at first to de-
 vote chief attention to bullish news, not ably the fact that rumors of the Kaiser s death had failed to be confirmed The lack of snow covering in the winter crop belt,
 where a cold wave was in progress, gave additional emphasis to early strength in
 the market. Besides, receipts northwest
 were small, and imports from Canada
 seemed to have been made nearly impos-
 sible owing to difficuty of getting cars.
 Later, however setbacks in prices be-
 came frequent, and the market finally agged below yesterdays closing figures, mainly because of announcements from Liverpool that new marine regulations called for at least 75 per cent of wheat in cargoes on all British vessels leaving Argentina.
 Advance in ocean freight rates from
 the United States had a further bearing
 influence on wheat. According to lead ing exporter successful efforts to ob- tain vessel room had became virtually
 out of the question, although bids were
 at the highest point so far touched. Corn showed strength throughout the day. The government crop report con- tinued to encourage buying, and there was evidence that seaboard exporters were active in the market here. Oats went higher in sympathy with corn Ar rivals were light and country offerings small
 Higher prices on hogs and corn put firmness into provisions. Packers real ized heavily on the advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Fruits and Produce

Wholesalers Selling Price) Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl., $4.5O. fancy Winesap, bbl. $500; fancy Black Twig, S5; bulk, $275@3 barrel; fancy Ar kansas Black apples. s5@5.6O. Oranges-Florida, box, s2.25Q2.50; Sat- suma oranges. 8. 3.25@3.50 per box. Grapefruit-Box, $3Q3.25. Grapes-Malagas keg, $6.50@7. Cranberries--Barrel, SIG; box, S25O. Pears-Oregon, box, $3.25 Bananas, bunch, $1.5012 Lemons-Fancy imported, box, $450@5. fancy California, $4.50. Limes-S1 to $1.25. London Layer Rasins-$1S5. Figs-S2.o cease.
 Ciuron-1Sc ID.
 Irish Potatoes-Michigan white. bu.. $1.3O.
 Onions-Red and yellow, pound, 3kc. Peanuts-5M @6hc per h. Tomatoes-Cuba, per crate, s350 Cabbage-Danish, pound. 1Ho. Rutabagas--Pound, 1Ac. Sweet Potatoes-Bushel, S0@S5c. Lettuce-Hamper, E. Celery-Colorado, crate, $5 20; doz.. s1. Snap Beans-$2@2.5 .50 hamper. New Crop Lima Beans-61kc lb. Pecans-Fancy paper shell, 20@Sc. Tex. as, 15c
 English Walnuts-No. l California soft shell, 171kc; No. California. 15c. Buttcrnuts-15c ID.
 Brazil nuts-15c lh Rice-6@7c.
 Prunes-SG10c lb.
 Datee-$3 case.
 Pig Feet-$a.25 keg. Mackerel-$s.75 half-barrel Cocoanuts--Per 100. s6.5OQ7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 6.-wide fluc- tuations occurred in Liverpool today resulting in a decline of 20 Liverpool points from the highest prices touched on the transactions of the morning. Our cablegramG tell us that straddlers were large sellers on, the advance. There was no indication in our mar ket of their buying on any such scale and if they sold without buying here they have decided to remain short in this market. As we failed to re- spond to the sharp advance abroad so did we fail to decline so sharply as the break in Liverpool. nevertheless the sentiment in our market is very bear ish based as we stated yesterday on the high rates of freight.
 The close was steady at points lower than yesterday. Foreign houses have made large profits on thees ar bitrage transactions and it is ludicrous to see English houses making trans actions in the two markets while Americans are compelled by law to re- main idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
GARY STATEMENT FEATURE 0F CHANCE
Unfavorable Inferances Are Drawn From Statement, But Belief Prevails That
 It Will Bear Fruit

New York, January 6.-The one en- crossing and overshaGowing feature of today's highly irregular and at times un- settled market was the statement issued by Chairman Gary of the United States Steel corporation bearing upon present and future aspects of that important in- dustry As matter of fact, the statement went far beyond it's probable intent and many interpretations and differences, mostly unfavorable, were drawn there- from.
 In trade circles and among the sub stantial banking interests, however, Judge Gary's utterances were accepted as a conservative and opportune exposi ton of conditions For sometime there has been a disposition to check wild and reckless operations in many lines of trade and industry, no less than in the stock market itself and the belief prevailed that the admonitions contained in the Gary statement were likely to bear fruit
 Stocks were under restraint from the outset, and naturally the course of United States Steel was observed with especial interest. Steel common opened at a slight advance over the preceding
  off to S6A, from which it recovered to S7B. After that it lost ground more or less steadily, yielding to S6 just before the close, and making only a feeble rally. Other leading issues were at low est prices in the final hour, all the ac- tivity of that period converging about the more vulnerable stocks
 For while coppers withstood the sell ing movement better than any other group, their strength being attributed to yet another higher quotation for the re- fined metal, but these stocks, as well as all classes of specialties, felt the impact of the increased selling. A few of the h1gh-priced industrials suffered severely in the course of the days feverish trad Ing. General Motors fell 45 points to 440 Bethlehem Steel 24A to 425 and Interna- hional Agricultural Chemical preferred to 6A.
 Rails were under constant pressure, al- though losses in that division were bare ly more than l to 2 points. Marked heav- mess was shown by New York Central New Haven, Canadian Pacific and Erie
 Exchange on Germany and Austria es- abolished new low records, marks de- clining to 7314, but demand sterling was decidedly strong, rising to 4.77a4 after the markets close, thereby reducing the British discount to less than per cent Anglo-F'rench 5s reflected the strength Nn exchange on London, with numerous sales at 95 smart recovery from their recent minimum The bond market in general was decidedly irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5, ,325, 5,OO0
 United States bonds were unchanged pn call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
MISSES CRAIG HOSTESSES
 AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Zelma Craig and Miss Edith Craig entertained at a delightful party Wednes- day evening at their home, which was beautifully decorated with red roses and smilax. Dancing was enjoyed and light refreshments were served at late hour
 Those present were Miss Ruth Mont gomery, Miss Lucy Lovett Miss Cecilia McNamara, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss Bessie Lowe, Miss Marjorie salmon, Miss Nell Hopwood, Miss Rach- ael Lowe, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Locklin Dudley, Mrs. Wadeson, Mrs R. Bryan, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, MT. Bill Phillips, MT. Eugene Johnston. Mr Hugh Bryan, MT. Henry Baker, MT. Bill Thorn ton, MT. Rex Conwell, MT. Marshal Ho- gan, MT. John Bryan, MT. Robert Alex ander, MT. Charles Steen, MT. Lee Con- well, MT. I. H. Howell, MT. Ed Tinkel- paugh Mr. Ralph Wadeson, MT. John Craig, MT. Brunson. MT. Dressler, and MT. Hugh Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
TREND OF
 FOOD COMMODITIES
Business Good on Morris Avenue With Supply
 Equal to Demand

Only few changes in quotations mark the feature on Morris avenue for Thurs day evening. All changes show rising tendency, and continued scarcity in several commodities still exists.
 The poultry situation has improved con- siderably in the past AS hours, and deal CTS say they are about even with their orders Some nice spring chickens are being received, but there is no change in the turkey supply.
 While there is no changes here on Nor ris avenue in prices just now, advices from the Tennessee poultry dealers indi- cate that all future shipments from that section will show an advance of or 2 cents on all varities. The bulk of the poultry supply is being consigned to eastern markets at the present time.
 The prices in meat and lard continue to creep upward little by little, and yes- terday's quotations show an advance of F cent skinned hams, and A cent advance in white leaf lard.
 Market strong and business good.
 In the creamery market full cream cheese show an advance of 1 cent, being quoted at 20 cents and will probably ad- vance another cent within the next "A hours.
 In the fruit and produce market, Irish potatoes continue upward, and while there is no direct authority for a change in quotation dealers say they will reach $1.35 to $140 by the first of next week. Onions are also slightly on the advance
 The flour and feedstuff market show several advanced changes.
 Mixed feeds per ton is up $1 and quoted at $36; poultry food is up $2 and quoted at $39, and dairy food is up $1 and quoted at $35.
 There is a good demand for all animal food and prices will in all probability continue to advance.
 Business with the fish and oyster deal CTS continues good regardless of the warm weather, both the supply and demand being up to normal. Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middlng, 12c; receipts, 437S; exports. 6o27; sales, 1860; stock, 427,- BIT.
 Galveston: Middling, 12.45c; receipts, Il ,O35; exports, 1421; sales, 951; stock, S99, 330.
 Mobile: Middling, n.sSc; receipts, "A; sales, 75; stock, 33,71.
 Savannah: Middling, 25c; receipts, 2661; sales, 2273; stock, 212,29S.
 Chareston Middling, 12c; receipts, 21S; sales, 800; stock, 1854
 Wilmington Receipts, 193; stock, 4,916
 Norfolk: Middling, 12c; receipts, 1883; sales 620; stock, 131,139. Baltimore: Exports, 29s4; stock. 5163. Boston: Middling, 12. 2.45c; receipts, 1GT7 exports, 150; stock. 1t.0O0
 Philadelphia: Middling, 12.70c; receipts, 100; stock, 1850
 New York: Middling, 12.4 .45c; receipts, 205; exports. 2096; sales, 100; stock, 326S9 Minor ports: Stock, 63,513
 Total today: Receipts, 21,874; exports, 5,467; stock, 1,759674
 Total for week: Receipts 127, 459; ex- ports, 69,214.
 Total for season: Receipts, 42s2, ,s1o; ex- ports, 23S1,621.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
 FOR NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

The annual meeting of the Neighbor- hood House took place yesterday morning with a very large and interesting at tendance. This board is composed of many of Birminghams most prominent matrons who are earnest workers for the success of this philanthropic institution.
 Miss Sparks, who has charge of the Day Nursery where 45 children are cared for told in her very interesting way of the happiness of the little tots at the Christmas celebration and of the supplying of needy families with splendid and well filled baskets for the holiday season.
 The election of officers for the new year was a feature of the meeting with re- suits as follows: Mrs. E. H. Cabiness, president; Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., first vice president; MT. Henry Howze. second vice president; Mrs. George W. Connors, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Donnelly. trea surer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
VETERANS TO SEE
 BIRTH OF A NATION

Clanton January 6.-(Special. )-Attorney s. A. Latham having witnessed the grand presentation. "The Birth of a Nation" at Birmingham recently. is endeavoring to arrange for transportation over the Louis vile and Nashville In order to take all of the old veterans at the Soldiers Homo to see the grand spectacle. Captain Simpl son, no doubt, will permit those who are able to make the trip to attend the ex- hibition when 1t is put on at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Recommends Change Tn District

Washington, January 6--Recommenda- ton that the 40-year-ol plan of paving the annual expenses of Washington be abandoned was made today by joint committee of Congress. Citizens of the District of Columbia now pay one-half the expenses and the United States the other The committee would substitute 8 plan to assess citizens of the district taxes comparable to those levied in other cities of a similar size. the national gov- ernrnent to pay any money, needed in ex- cess An inheritance tax 5s suggested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Mercantile Paper

New York, January 6.-Mercantile pa per, 3@3A per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, s4.72A; demand, $4.76%; cables, SAFES. Francs demand, 5.S2; cables, 5.S1. Marks, demand, 73M; cables, "A. Kronen, demand. 125s; cables, 12a4 Builders, demand, 40; cables, 451h. Lires, demand, 659; cables, 6.5S. Rubles, demand, 29%; cables S0 Bar silver, 565sc; Mexican dollars 4S1sc. Gov ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds ir- regular. Time loans firm 60 and 90 days, 21a@2% per cent: six months, 2&@3 per cent. Call money easy; high, ? per cent; low, 1A per cent; ruling rate, ? per cent; last loan, per cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Sugar Market

New York, January 6.-The market for raw sugar was quite steady today, with sales of 12,0O0 bags, clearance January IS, at 17-32c, equal to 45Sc for centrifugal to operators. There were sales of 5o,o00 bags to Porto Rico, last half January clear ance, at 4.33c for centrifugals. The spot market was virtually unchanged with cost and freight quoted 9-16c; centrifugal, 4.S9 @45Sc, and molasses 3.60@3S1c. Offerings from Cuba were not pressing, although the offerings of Porto Rico were some what more liberal. The market for re- fined sugar was still quiet and unchanged at 5.95c for granulated.
 Futures were steady early, but eased off in the trading under scattered liquida- ton, prompted by the freer offerings on the spot market January sold at 3.60c, closing 35Sc; April, 33Sc, closing 3.3Sc; ;; May, 3.4SQ3.46c, closing 3.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 MEETS WITH MRS. LONG

Red roses and greenery made an effec- tive decorative plan for the apartments yesterday when Mrs. Edgar Long enter- tained the members of the Thursday Bridge club at her home on Beech street
 Those participating in the game and later enjoying delicious luncheon were Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. Devotie Ewing, Mrs. Searcy Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Moore, Mrs. William Shumate Mrs. Murray Nor ment, Mrs. Albert Wade Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. John Ager, Mrs. Omar Brasher, Mrs. Harding Burke and Mrs. Edgar Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Cost of War to Italians

Rome January 5.-(Delayed)-The sum of $441, ,50o000 is. according to statistics just made public, the expense sustained by Italy for her army and navy from June i to November 30. The total cost of the war to Italy is more than $561,- 900, 900, without including expenses of the military preparations before the opening of hostilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
ST. VINCENTS ALUMNAE
 HAS MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the alum nae of St. Vincent's hospital training school was held at tne hospital Tues day, January 1, at 3 o'clock. The consti- tuition was revised and officers were elected for the year After adjournment the pupil nurses entertained the members with a minstrel show and cakewalk, and dainty refreshments were served The association will hold it's meetings the third Wednesday of every month at 8 n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling. 1240c; receipts, 5353 shipments. S511; sales, 4622; stock, 225, ,9S1
 Memphis: Middling, 12.3Sc; receipts, 2625; shipments, 33l1; sales, $500; stock, 352, ,911.
 Augusta: Middling, 12c; receipts, S23; shipments, 2246; sales. 1881; stock, POT ,161. <.
 St. Louis: Middling, 12Ac; receipts, 56S1 shipments, 5S79; sales, 25; stock, 16,251.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 839; shipments 1275; stock, 17,844.
 Little Rock: Middling. 1225c; receipts, 493; shipments, 1237; sales, 1237; stock 46,979.
 Total today: Receipts, 15,7s4; shipments 22, 459; stock, S61,207.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 6.-Cotton: Spot steady; good middling, S.6Sd; middling S.35d; low middling, 791d; sales, 10- coo; for speculation and export, 500; receipts. 14,0000; futures irregular and unsettled; January, 7.99Ad; January and February. 7.99hd; February and March, 7.97hd; March and April, 7.95d :; April and May, 790kd; May and June, 7.S5hd; June and July, 7.S0hd; July and August, 7.75ad; August and Sep tember, 7.59hd; September and Oc- tober. 7.41d; October and November 7.34d; November and December, 7.2Sd; December and January, 7.24d; January and February, 721d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
SOClE T Y
Continued from Page sID

uel Mayor of Kansas City; Miss Henri etta Ach of Dayton, O.; Mir. q. D. Geholt of New York, MT. and Mrs Max Baer Of Grand Rapids. Mich; Miss Ruby Mayer of Chicago, Miss Jeanette Benjiman of New Orleans, Miss Estelle Slaughter, Mrs. Rose Lebolt. Mrs. B. A. Fox and Mir. and Mrs H. Seigel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Future quotations were as follows:
Chicago Grain

Chicago, January 6.-Wheat: Cash, No. 2 red, s1.26A; No. 3 red, s1.24A @s1,255s; No. hard, $1.23% @1.24; No. hard, $1.207s @1.22A. Corn No. 2 yellow nominal: No. 4 yellow 7O@72c; No. 4 white, 691A @71Ac Oats: No. 3 Rye: No. 98Ac; barley, 64@78o; tim othy $6.00@S.00; clover. 00@19.O0. Pork, $17.95@1S.95; lard, $9,55@10.12; ribs, S9.S5@1O.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans January 6.--Spot cotton was steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 156O bales; to arrive, 400. Good ordi- nary 1O30c; strict good ordinary, 1OS6c; low middling, Il soc; strict low middling, 1.75c; middling, 12c; strict middling, 12.25c; good middling, 12.57c; strict good mid- ding, 12.S1c. Receipts, 4S7S; stock, 427,S17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
MIR. TEACH TO HONOR
 MISS GREGG AND MIR. MEYER

Complimenting Miss Cora Gregg and Mir. Robert Meyer. two popular young people whose marriage will be solemnized Saturday afternoon, MT. Robert c. Thach will entertain at luncheon today at the Tutwiler, including among his guests the out-of-town guests and a few immediate friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
MIR. GRAY IS HOST
 AT DINNER

As very delightful compliment to Miss Cora Gregg and Mir. Robert Ran dolph Meyer, whose marriage will be brilliant event of Saturday. MT. Henry B. Gray was host at dinner last evening. entertaining at his home on South Tw-n- tieth street. Gathered about the beauss- fully appointed table were Miss Gregg and MT. Meyer. MT. and Mrs. Robert Bond of Florida, Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman, Mir. and Mrs Edward Ware Barrett and MT. Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 6.--Cotton seed oil advanced to 10 points early on advanc- ing crude markets, buying by refineries and with the strength in lard, but to- ward the close setback took place under liquidating sales and last prices were ? points lower to net higher. Sales. p, 100 barrels. Market closed steady. Spot, S.75c bid; January, S.S0GS.9c; February, S.75@ S.7Sc; March, S.77@87Sc; April, S.7S@S. 79c; i; May, S.s5@S.S .S6c; June, S.S7@S.SSc; July, S.92 @S9Sc; August, S.97QS.99c. Total sales, 21, ,SOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Bonds
Hubbard Bros. 8 Co.

Cottcn Merchants, Hanoyer sauare, N. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce, Exchange. Associate Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Correspond Snce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Flour and Fee6stuffs
 fVHTh hnIoan1a Onato $foo-s

Colorado pat. se.45: self-rising flour, E; Tennessee flour. $6.75; Michigan four $7.15; Idaho flour. $645; Indiana flour, $; nara winter wheat S6.35; Minnesota spring wheat, St. .S5 wheat shorts. s33; mixed shorts, s31: pure wheat bran, $2S C. $. meal, 7S per cent, sS7; Cremo meal, $50; 2. s. hulIs. s17 per ton; No. timothy hay. SPA per ton; pea green alfalfa, western. $26; southern alfalfa, $25; mixed feeds per ton, $36 oats. per bushel, No. white. soc; corn, per bushel, sSc; cornmea1. $1.75 per two hushel sack; chops, $17O: poultry food. Sss Dairy food, $S5. Johnson grass hay. Sl5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 6.-Turpentfne firm, 56Q661ac; sales 172; receipts, 6S; shipments. 1S; stock. 15,S55. Resin firm; sales, 12O9; receipts, BIS; shipments, 126 stock, 76, 105. Quote: A. B, s575; c, D, E, 5. 5.75Q75SO; F, G, H, $5.S0; I, $5.S5Q15. 90; K, $6.O5; M, $65O; N, s7; VIC, $7.25; wv H50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, January 8.-Wheat: No. 2 red, S1.27GD1.aO; No. hard nominal; 1; May, $1.22% July, s1.15% Corn: No. ?. 71Kc; No. white, Fl 1ec; May, 75Ac; July, 76c. Oats: No 2, 43@4319c; No. 2 white nominal; May, 46asc; July nomi- nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 6-Cash Wheat, No. 9 red, s1.20@1.25; No. 2 hard, $1.14@1.1S. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 6S@6S1hc; No. 9 white, G9@691a; No. 2 yellow, 69c. Oats: No. ? white, 43k 044cl No. 2 mixed 39040c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Fish
Fish Wholesalers Selling Price)

FISH
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Percn-Shc. Salt Water Trout-12@12Mc Red Snapper--1oc in bbl. and lie In smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6he. Mullet--6c. erfA Shrimp--12o. Spanish Mackerel-12x015c Sheephead-8Mc. oysters-M Medium, s1.s5; select, s1.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 6.--Rough rice was quiet, and clean steady today with quotations unchanged Receipts: Rough, 1153; millers, 7SS Sales: 3SS4 pockets clean Honduras at 2A@4&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Poultry and Eggs Merchants Price)

IC0mmlSsl0n MefcnHntS PTIc61 Hens-16c. Fryers-1Sc. Broilers-20c. Guineas-31c Roosters-26@31c. Fresh country eggs, 2Sc; graded, 2Sc; storage eggs, 23c. Turkeys-Live, 21c; dressed, 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Dry Goods Market

New York January 6.-Cotton goods were firm and less active today. Yarns also firm, with a good induiry for fine and medium counts. Cheap dress goods in active demand for imme- diate and later delivery Knit goods active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-07
Metal Market

New York, January 6.-Copper firmer; electrolytic, s23.75@24.25 Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quote tin nominal; spot, $4250 bid. At London, spot copper, E91; futures R9O; electrolytic, El14; spot tin, G175s 5s; futures, s175 15s. The metal exchange quotes lead $5.70 bid. Spelter not quoted. At London, lead GS1 15s. Spelter, E90.