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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
Today's Market Quotations

heifers, $600@S25; good to cnolce
COWS, $S.75@1o.00; fair to medium
cows, s7.2o@S.5O; Gamers and cut
tiers, s5.00@700
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex-
port bulls, S9.O0@9.75; good to cnoice
butcher bulls, $8.5o@9.z5; common 10
fair bulls, s6.oO@S-25; common TO
best veal calves. s9.00@13.50; com
mon to best heavy calves, $oUl.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Gooo
to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $40
$3.50; common to fair steers under
700 lbs, s6.00@775; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs, 7.50@S.25; com
mon to fair steers, unlef 1Uo lps.'
S5.25m750; medium to good heiiers,
s6m7.0O; medium to good feeding
cows, s5.25@6.75, springers, s5.5o0
500; stock calves, $50 to 400 POUNDS,
s7.5o@s.5o.
Hogs - Best heavies, 100 and up,
s16.60017.0O medium and mixed
S16.60016.75; common to medium
S14.75@16.75; good to choice lights,
16.75@16.9O; roughs, s14,5O@l5.lo;
best pigs, S14.50@15.00; light pigs,
$11.O0014.25: bulk of sales OF good
hogs, $1660@16.7a
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, sSO0@8.75; common to med
ium sheep, $500@7.75; good to best
lambs, S750010.50; common to med
ium lambs, ss.50@9.25; yearlings, So
@1O; bucks, 100 lbs, S6.5007.50;
spring lambs, s9.0o@13.5o; good to
choice breeding ewes, $950013.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
WHEAT OPENING IN
CHICAGO IS HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--Although con-
siderable interest was; manifested TO-
day as to what influence the final
passage of the food control bill would
have on the wheat market, observers
found that the chief development in
the trade was only q disposition 10
await some announcement or the poi
icy by the administrator TO De ap-
pointed under the law.
Without any apparent relations TO
the sweeping new federal enactment
wheat opened 21a higher at S2.27R
September, and in later transactions
held steady at 1ac reaction. The
strength shown was attributed to the
fact that the governmen mt estimate OF
the probable domestic yield of wheat
this season was much under what har
been generally expected.
Corn like wheat advanced as re-
suit of the government crop estimate
being somewhat less favorable than
the majority of the dealers had been
looking for. After opening 1sc to sc
higher with December at S117A to
Sis and May at S1144s to 1.14A, the
market sagged a little, and then rose
higher than before.
Unfavorable weather had bullish
effect on oats. Shorts were the prin-
opal buyers.
Fresh high record quotations on
,ogs made the porivion market firm
In the face of realizing sales by
holders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. o. This
examination of candidates for the Sc
lective army is weary business.
Beginning at eight o'clock Wednes-
day morning, candidates for the army
from the second Wayne county dis
trict passed into the big bare room in
the First National Bank building, used
as examination headquarters, in a mo.
notonous stream.
One by one they answered the rou-
tine questions. fired at them by the
doctors, went through the physical
examination, and II claiming exemp-
ton, made out the papers, and left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, IT'S: dull Veals-Receipts,
Light, strong, S5.00@15.75, few $1,000.
Hogs = Receipts, 800; active and
strong; heavy mixed and Workers,
s171O01725; light Workers and pigs,
s15.25015.5O; rough, $15.00015.5o;
stays, $12.50@13.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, lght,
steady and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

full feather 12c, do medium 10c.
guineas 81 per dozen.
Potatoes-Georgia Triumps, $3.50
425 per bbl., Eastern cobblers, 1913
@4.00. homegrown and Louisville,
s3.75@425.
Onions-Home grown, $1.05@1.25
per bushel
Cabbage - Home grown, 75c@1.00
per Dbl.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 40c@S1.0o
per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Closing quo
quotations on the New York Stock Elk
change follow:
American Can, 47A.
American Locomotive, 70A.
American Beet Sugar, 951s.
American Smelter, 102.
Anaconda, 1917.
Atchison. 99A.
Bethlehem Steel, 121.
Sanadian Pacific, 160K.
Chesapeake & Ohio. 60a.
Great Northern. pfd., 105.
Lehigh Valley, 631s bid.
New York Central. SSA
No. Pacific, 102.
So Pacific, 94h.
Pennsylvania, 525s.
U. S. Steel, com, 124s
U. S. Steel, pfd., 118.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-Wheat: No.
2 red winter, S240; No. 8, $2.35 @2.31;
No. 4, $233@2.35; sales, 10 cars.
Corn: No white, s2.30@2.32; No.
3 white, $2300232; No 4 white, S2.2S
@2.S0; No yellow. S228; No. 3 yell
low, S22S; No. 4 yellow. $2.26@2.27;
No. 2 mixed, $2.2S; ear corn, $2.27@
232
Oats: No. 2 white, 76d76hc; No.
mixed, 741a @75.
Rye: Range, $195@2.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
Singing Evangelist
at Nazarene Church

Rev. Roy Hollenbach, of Greenfield
singer and preacher will conduct re-
vival meetings at the Nazarens church
Thursday and Friday nights.
Rev. Mr.. Hollenbach preached to a
large audience Wednesday night.
The revival meetings were inaugu-
rated by Rev. A. F. Balsmeier, pastor
of the church, and will continue in
definitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
MISS BELL new
VISITING NURSE

Miss Harriet A. Bell is Richmond
new visiting nurse.
Miss Bell, who lives at 100 South
Ninth street, has been appointed to
succeed Miss Lillian Mahin, who held
the position with the Social Service
bureau for more than year.
Miss Bell will assume her new duties
In two weeks. She is graduate from
Reid Memorial hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

Alsike: Prime cash, $11.20; Sept,
S1120; Oct, $11.20.
Timothy: Prime sash, $3.50; Sept
s415; Oct, S4.05
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS

FEED QUOTATIONS
corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.)
Paying-Oats, zoe; corn, $500; rye,
80; straw, $500 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, s5400
ton, $2.75 a cwt; middlings, $500 a
ton, $2.S5 a cwt.; bran, $4,000 a ton,
$3.50 cwt; salt, 1925 bbl.: Quaker
dairy feed, $4,000 a ton, 1925 a cwt.;
tankage, $500 a ton, $500 a cwt.;
oil meal, $50 a ton, 500 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9. - Cattle,
Receipts, $50; strong. Hogs-Receipts
$500; higher. Calves-Receipts, 450,
strong. Sheep-Receipts, 400; higher.
Cattle.
Steers-2rime corn fed steers, 1900
and up, $125O@13.65; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up, $12@12.50; COM
mon to medium steers, 1900 and up,
S11.5O012 good to choice steers,
1850 to 1850, S11@1150; common to
medium steers, 1850 to 1850, s11@
1850; good to choice steers, 500 to
100, S9.75 @11.50; common to medium
steers, 800 to 100, $75O@9.75; good
to choice yearlings, $10@125o.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, S9.50@12.00; fair to medium
heifers, $8.500925; common 10 foir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Hoge-Re-
ceipts, 1900: market, active; bulk of
sales, $15.S0@16.70; lights, $4,000
1870; mixed, $15.35@16.75; heavy,
s15@16.SO, a new high price record;
rough, $15.10@15.35; pigs. $11.250
1880
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market,
strong; native beef cattle, $1,000
SLABS; western steers, S700012.25;
stockers and feeders, $5.80@9.25;
COWS and heifers, s440@12.00; calves,
$8.50@13.00
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market.
firm; wethcrs, $7.50@1O.S0; lambs,
S925@1470
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
Court Records

Marriage Licenses.
George Wilson, farmer, Richmond,
and Roas E. French, cook, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
WAGON MARKET

Old Hay
Timothy hay-$17.00.
Mixed-$16.00
Clover hay-S1400.
Alfalfa-S1S00.
Straw-$7@S.
New Hay
Timothy-S12.
Mixed-$11.00.
Glover hay-$1000.
Alfalfa-S15.0O
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Wheat: No. 2
red, s2.45@2.46; No red, s2.41@242;
No. hard, S266; No. 3, nominal.
Corn: No. yellow, .$2.2S@2.3O;
No. 8 yellow, S2.2S; No. yellow, nomi-
nal
Oats: No. white, 701a 073Ac.
Pork s42.60
Ribs: $22.92@23.42.
Lard: $22.30@22.40.
TOLEDO, Aug. 9.-Wheat: Prime
cash, S241; Sept, 1922.
Cloverseed: Prime cash, $11.95:
Oct, $12.6O; Dec, $12.45; March,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 9.-Butter-
Creamery, white milk extra 41c,
centralized extra 3S1ac, do firsts 35c,
do seconds &c, dairy fancy 35c.
packing stock No. 32c, No. 2, &c.
Eggs-Prime first loss off 341ac,
firsts 31kc, ordinary tirsts Csc,
seconds 23c.
Poultry-Broilers 1hlbs and over
CSC, do h. and over. Csc: roosters.
21c; hens lbs and over 19c; under
lbs, 1872; hen turkeys s lbs and over
10, toms 10 los. and over 10, culls sc,
white ducks 3 lbs and over Ice, do
under lbs lac, colored lac. spring
ducks lbs and over 19c, geese choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Butter market:
Firm: creamery firsts. 351a @39c.
Eggs: Receipts, 1916 cases; market
unchanged.
Live poultry: Market higher; fowls,
1S@211ac; springers, 22@26c.
Potato market: Higher; receipts, 10
cars; Virginia barrels, $3.50 Q5.oo;
Minnesota, bulk, Ohio, $l.5o@1.6o
home crowns, $1.50@1.60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-09

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 Hogs
Receipts, $50; market, active; heav-
les, S17.30617.35; heavy Workers, SIT
@1735; light Workers, $15.50@16.50;
pigs, $14.50@15.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50;
market, steady; top sheep, $1,000; top
lambs, $14.50.
Calves Receipts 100; market,
steady; top, $500.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, steady; packers
and butchers, $16.25@16.S5.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market,
steady.
Calves - Market, higher; $6@13.5
Sheep Receipts, $500; market,
steady.
Lambs - Market, strong; $S@15.75.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
REFUGEES APPLAUD AS OLD GLORY IS
 TRAMPLED UPON

FL PASO, Texas, Sept 26-The strange sight of an audience in an American moving picture theatre ap- plauding the killing of American sol diers in uniform and the tearing down of an American flag was witnessed here recently in an East Fl Paso the atre catering to Mexican refugee pat rons.
 A picture purporting to be a repro duction of the battle Carrizal, which occurred on June 20, 1916, in which the negro soldiers of the Tenth U. $. cavalry and a battalion of Mexican troops fought, was shown on the screen at the Mexican theatre. The crowds, composed largely of refugees from Mexico applauded and cheered as the negro soldiers fell and the flag was torn down.
 The battle of Carrizal, in which the negro soldiers were outnumbered more than four to one, is celebrated ill northern Mexico as a great victory and a monument is to be erected to General Felix Diaz who was killed during the fighting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 MiNERALOGOLIST HERE

Theodore Chapin of the U. s. Geolog- terrier, who has been working in the vicinity of Fairbanks, Ruby and Hot Springs for the past four months, in yestigating and testing for tin and tungsten ore, arrived last evening on the Alaska, and expects to be in south eastern Alaska for at least a month.
 MT. Ch&pin, has been spending his summers for the past nine years in different sections of the territory, mak- ing observations, and gathering mat erial for geological reports, and top ographic and geologic maps, which are prepared during the winter months, at the government offices in Washington, D. c.
 MT. Chapin will leave shortly for Prince of Wales Island on the Glenora government tender, to make final re- port on the copper and gold deposits in that region, before leaving for his " IHlCI iudI lClS dI Illc CdplIOi
 On his arrival here last Spring MT. Chapin spent some time in this vicin- ity with MT Edwin Kirk, government paleontologist, who is specialist on fossils. Mir Kirk spent the summer on the Glenora and went south about a week ago to commence work on his report which will be part of Mir. Chap in's final report on minerals and the geology of the Ketchikan Mining dis trict.
 Alfred H. Brooks, head of the Alas ka division of the Geological Survey, perhaps the best informed man on the geological and mineral resources of the territory, and known all over the country, has been made a Major and appointed recently to General Par shing's staff in France, according to MT. Chapin. MT Brooks has been studying the resources of Alaska dur ing the past twenty years, and has pre- pared large number of pamphlets and books on the subject with the aid of other helpers, such as MT. Chapin who specialize on certain phases of the work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
FORESTRY FIRES COST GOVERNMENT
 OVER $400,00O

MISSOLUA. Mont, Sept. 26.-Forest fires in forestry district No. l, with headquarters here, will cost the gov. ernment more than s40O,OOO, during the present season, according to the estimate of forestry officials.
 Supplies, transportation and labor have cost $100,OOO since the fires be- came dangerous in this district last summer, and total expenditures were estimated at $35O,0OO on August 31 Wages to fire fighters are estimated at $50,000 while transportation, mostly by automobile is reckoned at $1O,0OO
 More than 2,000 men were hired here to fight fires. HOO were sent frcm Spokane, Wash, and Butte sent 300.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
TO LECTURE JAPANESE

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 26.- Captain" w. H. Hardy, of Portland, Ore, a bearded veteran of the seven seas, who sailed as a bluejacket on the American ship-of-war Mississippi to Japan in 1852 with Commodore Perry when the latter opened the doors of the far Eastern islands to Eastern Commerce, plans to return to Japan this winter to deliver lectures descriptive of conditions that existed in the island kingdom over sixty-years ago.
 Hardy claims to be the sole survi- vor of Perry's first trip to the land of Shogun. Wearing a bluejacket's uniform, he has long been a figure familiar to Portland streets and lately has aided recruiting work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
FIRST CONTINGENT OF
 DRAFT MEN AT CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-An in- teresting description of Camp Funs- ton, located in the reservation about three miles from Fort Riley, Kansas, is given in letter from Lieutenant James F. Lockhart, Q. M. C., Lieut.. Lockhart is a former newspaperman, well known in Colorado, Kansas and Missouri.
 Already" says Lieut. Lockhart, i've have received the first contingent of recruits-five per cent of the first draft. We have been busy since we ar rived, but our big work is yet to come.
 "The buildings are long, two story structures, similar in design and size, light, well ventilated and thoroughly satisfactory for practical needs. In tersecting groups or blocks of build ings, arranged with symmetry, are worn roadways. It seems there are miles of buildings. Army trucks, mule transport wagons, cavalry de- tachments and motor cars keep the dust well stirred. Encircling the main group of finished buildings are skele- tons of buildings in course of construc- tion. Something like 5000 structur- al workmen are on the job. Work does not cease at night nor on Sun days, and the end of every twenty hours marks definite extension of the camp. Corresponding to the growth of housing facilities demands increase
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
(ASSocidfod PreSS)

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The British naval forces bombarded the German naval base at Ostend in Belgium yes terday. The British air patrol over the fleet succeeded in bringing down two German aeroplanes. The damage inflicted on the enemy's base of sup plies is believed to be considerable.
 East of the Ypres, the British at tacked the enemy on a wide front northeast and east and report making good progress.
 A report from the front says in the British new attack on the German lines, they succeeded in pushing the enemy back over high ground on the east bank of the Ypres. Apparently the report adds the British offensive is aimed at driving a deeper wedge which has already been forced into the German front astride the Ypres on the Menin road. and northward be- yonl Ypres to the Rouler railway This first attack the British pushed this wedge approximately a mile further into the enemy's territory where the ground gained was well con solidated and held firmly against des- perate attacks. The point of the wedge now has almost reached the line extending directly northward from the great French manufacturing center, the city of Lille. whose envel- opment in the one great objective in Flanders. The attacks and enlarge ment of positions in the Ypres salient which is likewise endaaz. lg the Ger
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING

SEATTLE, Sept 26.-The Admiral Watson sailed for the north last even- ing at ten o'clock with Jacob Smith, James Tucker, Olaf Floe, and H. Mil Ter as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The Al-ki from the south reached port at six o'clock this morning and left at ten for the north. after discharg- ing p tons of freight Arrivals were John H. Stanley, MT. and Mrs. Cops tead, Kines, Ralph Comstock and H. Greensboro. Leaving for the north were David Frank, Martha Haldane, Mabel Frank Esther Morrison, and Victor and Henry Haldane, all native children for the government native school at Sitka
 The City of Seattle arrived at eleven o'clock fast night from the south go- ing north at 1:30 Arrivals were Mrs. G. H. Clise, Floy Clise, L. Lind and wife, J. A. Gustavson, Mrs J. Love- ridge w. A. Kirts while going north were A. Boppas, E. c. Hurlbutt, wife and child, Sam Brown, Samuel s. Svenning, c. O.. Calhoun, M. M. Len ming, and Chas. H. Cosgrove. She discharged 4S tons of freight.
 The Spokane from the north arrived at five o'clock this morning, sailing south at 10 a. m. after loading 30 boxes of fresh fish and 1,50O cases of sal mon from the Ketchikan cannery. Leaving for the south were w. A. Bricken, H. Marcus, N w. Sweetser, and Jas H. Hinckley.
 The Humboldt sailed southbound last evening at 9:30 after being in port an hour. Leaving for Seattle were B. Simonson, Wm. Ginnard, Mir and Mrs. James Ginnard, Adeline Gin nard, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Stromme, H. o. Russel and wife, Frank Schulz, H. Draper, Chas. F. Boles, Ralph, Fiedler, and four steerage. The Humboldt had a full cargo of salmon, over 0,00O cases from canneries north of here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
NO SOAP-ROX TALKS
 FOR MONTANA ANYMORE

KALISPELL Montana, Sept. 26.- Drastic ordinances aimed at the sup pression of incendiary speeches and publications have been passed by the city council of this municipality. They provide that no street speech may be made without permit from the mayor after satisfactory showing has been made upon the speakers citizenship, subject of discussion, affiliation, resi- dence and occupation. Speeches for publications tending to incite public disturbances are forbidden.
 Another ordinance, declared to be aimed at "hunger strikes and jail dis gives the chief of police authority to work any able bodied prisoner on the streets or other public work within three miles of the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
GERMANYG YGIVEN SHORTNOTICE
EVACUATION OF PETROGRAD STILL
 IS PROGRESSING 
While {CcAfdence Appears To Be Returning, Population Is
 Gradually Leaving

PETROGRAD, Sept. 26.-Although there are 10 signs of panic among the population of the city, and with unmis- takable indications of fast returning confidencefin the provisional govern ment, evacuation of Petrograd is pro- ceeding, and that regardless whether the seat of government is transferred to Moscow or not. An official said last night that in his opinion the peo- pie feared another outbreak that will open the way to the enemy to capture Petrograd
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
THE BRITISH MAKE FARTHER ADVANCE
 ON YPRES FRONT
Six Persons Killed and Sixteen Injured in Another German Air Raid Over The Outskirts of the
 Southern Pa Tt of London.

man line to the north. is now extending to the Belgium coast. Here, the British apparently intend to concen- trate their offensive moves, and by pursuing last years Somme tactics, compel a general retirement of the enemy on a wide front on both north and south.
 Six persons were killed and sixteen injured in the southeastern outskirts of London in a German air raid last night. The first group of raiders were driven back by guntire. Only two penetrating the city's defense line Half an hour later, the second group made it's appearance but were driven eff while approaching London aera The part of the city where the at X was made, is inhabited chiefly by the poorer classes. There was no prop erty loss, except an occasional broken window and other slight damage too small frame houses.
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept 26.-An Associated Press correspondent who is with the fighting forces says that along half of the battle line east of Ypres, the British advanced in numerous places distance from a thousand to twelve hundred yards. An early report indi- cated that the British fighting was con- fined along a line of few hundred yards east of Zonnebeke; but it prov ed to be along a front extending over thousand yards astride the Ypres and Menin road. A terrific struggle is still proceeding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF
 EMULATION
Every Soldier of Employee of Government During War
 Insured

A few days ago, the local Aerie of Eagles received suggestion from the Grand Aerie to make some provisions whereby a member in the employ of the government during the war may receive some benefits from his lodge. To that end, a meeting was held and resolution adopted which provides that besides receiving the usual bene- fits of sick and injured, member if he dies or is killed in action while in the service of his country his heirs will receive S1,000. from the local Ae- rie to which he belongs This insurance however, is not binding on the local Aerie when the deceased heirs are not in need. That is to say, when property is left sufficient to support the heirs.
 The money for tt purpose is raised by an essessme- of ten cents per month in addition to their regular dues.
 . The Fraternal Order of Eagles in Ketchikan, was one of the first benev- olent organizations of the town and has held during all these years lead ing part in all things pertaining to the welfare of it's members as well as the welfare of the town. The Grand Lodge was also one of the first organ izations of the country to subscribe one million to the Liberty Loan. To say the least, the order of Eagles is nothing if not patriotic, and it's eX- amples are worthy of emulation.