davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-06

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~
=, V1io'zi' 2oNhe estimate oil
p >, 2i2o'oVo E"Iaa non oil the present
,,'i,I ,S'ill'"' Pi""I Is 'ttmlzed as follows;
l1's,I'S " 5t a'l' '9 Oh Iand tmproVed1
''oo"' ~ A'''ool 's1'Iuli'R' S'o,0oo' gifIs
.'2i ~ '''' 'oi =, 3yo,'0u' framing SchooI
15a 21t'''rs' P4'oo0' heatlhg plant ~
24'' 'i'' mousse 912o' modei BARN
e,'i0'' ,,@n nay paiiE fooo' greenhouse
'iVo' lar" equipment, N6oo; equip
''e''0 VI Ss''oo, 'piiol'.s' 9Io'Voo;
e.''. i'''e'', VI gun uoii'-I'otE' 2o'o9o'
e''' t'''is'i1 VI - ''''.l'iE S'nooi' @2ooi
~ p'''eiic vi ne''llils P,f'it, %o'ooo'
9torN y, oi, an M 2i,'oo' to'"l, fIf'. ''o'
''o nv ies .Siat toIeS Waieh nave
.,53ee 7PIi'l'i ia'to"a ior 'he Norman
'.aI,o 2,l,0oi' d.. "<c ( E'''lleeu toV'I Oh
,,'-0''09' q "iii'i' $of'4oo mas pee"
~ cummings ''',N ,'ie D"i'ilcV ioi
man 'p''''i'oV' No oeHeleit5 pm ms
. 81 zee" Pas7e" ~ .he legislature
,oi '''S 'eliei'' oi tie AtNaii939 state
y 81 MAJ oN',oot' le9Ioeht Do9he
r1"'e9, o't ''e contrary 'heie nave
oeei! ooa va a'aneeS' ' varying IRON @-'ooo
% ''''ooo, GOV G'eo o"cN i'''o 'ile 'res9-
u q, ,i.I ,ne ,Io5G o' e"II o'el'.i"l
Il.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
help during the illness and death of
our husband and father, S. Y. Cox,
who died December 20, 1916. May
God keep and bless them all. We
thank Rev. H. NJ. Sipes for visiting
him during his last sickness, and the
precious words he spoke VIII ever be
cherished in our hearts.
Mrs. S. y. Cox and Sons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-06

For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
anything else in the automobile line.
call Douglass & Co., garage. Phone
2S7.-52 diff
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-06
HARRfLl & co. TO
PUT ON BIG SALE

w. M. Harrell & Company, general
merchants. will inaugurate their
eighth annual clearing sale Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock A two-page
advertisement, giving partial list
of the reduced prices to be offered
during the sale appears in today's
Log Cabin Democrat. Harrell &
Company, who have been doing busi-
ness in Conway for many years, have
made an enviable reputation for hon
est dealings. The prices they offer
during the sale are exceptionally at
tractiVe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-06

A funny comedy, "Who's Looney
Now tonight at the Grand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
Bellevue College Gets
New Gymnasium Apparatus

Bellevue college students, who re-
turn Tuesday morning for the re-
sumption of college classes, will find
the college buildings spick and span
and greatly improved. Miss Stella
Nourse, college bookkeeper, has been
busy for two weeks experimenting
the cleaning of every building on the
hill. New equipment has been IN
stalled in the gymnasium and the
swimming pool has beeh scrubbed and
filled with fresh water. n.
The installation OF the new equip
ment for the gym was completed yes
terday. Parallel bars, horizontal bars,
swinging, rings and rope ladders.
dumbbells and all the other standard
gymnasium apparatus has been erected
under the supervision OF Harte Mon
roe. u. -
College classes will not be resumed
until Tuesday morning, Monday being
allowed as an extra day to permit
students to spend Sunday at home.
Train service on Sunday is so poor
throughout the state that students i'll
many cases would be forced to leave
home on Saturday.
President Kerr is perfecting plans
for the accommodation OF students
who will enter the second semester,
which begins on February 5. New
courses are being arranged and it is
announced that two-year normal stu
dents can enter in February, and, by
taking work next summer, can receive
their certificates by June, 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
Lieutenant From
French Front Will
Tell Of Trenches

Omaha is to receive visit from
Lieutenant Zinovi Pechkoff of the
French Foreign Legion, who will be
here January 19 and %. 49, o.
This young man is an adopted son
of the Russian novelist, Maxim
Gorky. He was in Italy at the time
of the outbreak Of the war engaged
in literary work. Finding it impos-
sible to 60 to Russia he enlisted as
a private in the French Foreign Le-
gion and since then he says he owes
his life to the American ambulance.
He comes to Omaha bringing mes
sage of gratitude from the French
government, as we'll as personal
one, for he tells of the service to
humanity which is being done by the
Americans in maintaining the Ameri-
can hospital work in FRANCE.
The war relief societies which have
been at work for some time In Oma-
ha in making supplies, will present
Lieutenant Pechkoff at an afternoon
meeting at place and time to be an
nounced later. There will be no ad-
mission nor collection taken at the
meeting the object being entirely to
put before the people Of the United
States the great work being done by
the Americans for humanity.
Omahans here heard directly of the
wonderful hospital work in France,
| ,,,h;cL &c c,rtpu fnr mn natients
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
Polly, the Shopper,
Satisfies Women
By Clever Buying

Out-of-town people are recognizing
what boon the professional shopper
is. Polly" on the staff of The Bee
whose chatty notes on what is new
in the stores and about town appear
in each Sunday society section, has
been busy taking care of the needs Of
women out in the state and Iowa
who were unable to come to Omaha
themselves to take advantage of the
January clearance sales.
Some ladies are in a hurry-a dress.
maker engaged for the next day and
the trimming or buttons for the new
frock cannot be found in the small
city in which they reside-so they
telephone Polly the description oil
the material required and she hastens
to one of the stores and has it sent
out on the first mail via parcel post
Women are grateful, too. for this
quick service, A lady residing in the
central part of the state writes: "My
Dear Polly: That was Special" de.
livery with a capital to every letter
and | thank you thousand times
If you wish any recommendations you
know where to- get them-and now !
have another request to make" etc
By the way, this lady has written sew.
eral times and the shopping for her
has been particularly interesting, as in
each instance the requests have been
for such beautiful things.
From a nearby town letter came
c,,,r1a ~ ill .r,h i'll, w, e
to be matched in crepe de chine or
taffeta for a Russian blouse to wear
with a suit. Some samples were i'm.
mediately sent and the next day this
little note came: "Am pleased with
sample you sent me today. You may
send me three yards of the silk
Thanking you for your prompt serv-
ice" 1t was such pleasure to select
for a tiny tad his very first suit Of
clothes. The mother wrote: 1--WE re.
ceived the suit from (naming firm
from which the purchase was made)
and it just fits him fine. He is quite
proud of his first suit. We thank you
very much, and will surely write you
again If in need of anything"
Lon forget tnls shopping service
is free of charge to our readers, and
Polly will be glad to help you with
your wants, whether it is spool OF
thread or a piano.
If you live in Omaha and are at a
loss to know where a certain thing
can be found you may call her by
telephone at The Bee ofice-Tyler
1000-and she may be able to, help you
with her advice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
c. N. Dietz Statesmen and
Yard Managers to Meet

Thirty-fve travelling statesmen and
yard managers for the c. N. Dietz
Lumber company, will be in session
for two days, commencing Monday
morning, in what o. w. Dunn, gen.
eral manager, calls "Get-together-
meeting"
They will discuss business methods,
and experienced managers will speak
on assigned or chosen topics, such as,
Retail Yard Advertising 1.-THE
Value of Location in Business, u
Branch Yard Comparisons" "Can
Coal Be Put On Cash Basis?'
Courtesy in Business Pushing
Collections In Prosperous Year"
etc, etc.
They will be quartered at the
Fontenelle, and while here will be
entertained by the firm at luncheon,
theater parties, etc.
These meetings occur annually
and, while involving considerable ex.
pense, have been found to be very
beneficial to all concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat and Corn Make Strong
Advances-AIl Grain Re-
ceipts Increase.
RYE IS VERY ACTIVE

Omaha, January 6, 1915,
Receipts OF all grains showed a good In
crease today and the cereals made good
advances, wheat and corn being especially
strong at an advance OF s@&c on wheat
and l y @2ko on corn.
The demand for wheat and was ex-
cellent, wheat reaching a new high marx
OF Slsa and the bulk of today's corn re-
cetpts selling at sSc,
Todays sales OF No. hard wheat were
made at I.sl hQl,s2, while No. hard
sold from $3.50 to slsl and the No,
hard ranged in price from 1888 TO S,9c
There was moderate inquiry for durum
| and mixed wheat, with the No. mixed
selling at si.so@l.sois while durum of the
same grade brought sissy.
Most of the commercial grades OF corn
brought ssc, neither the white nor yellow
samples selling at premium. only gram
in foreign system cars selling at premium,
prices.
The oats market was strong at an ad'
vance of k@h Nc, but the local demand for
this cereal was not very active and sales
were rather light
Rye was very active and showed gain
of 5G6c over the previous sales, this cereal
selling at $l.34@i.35 on last Thursday.
Barley was quiet and this market was
quoted nominally from 2 to Sc higher.
'Clearances were. Wheat and -four equa
to 100000 bu.; corn, 49, 600 bu.; oats 3d.
900 bu.
Liverpool close Wheat and corn, I'M
changed.
Primary wheat receipts were s3s000 hu
and shipments $4,000 bu,, against receipts
of l.745,O00 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 hu
last year,
Primary corn receipts were 100000 bu
and shipments 100000 bu.. against receipts
OF l,0sS,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu and
and shipments 100000 bu., against receipts
OF s4l, bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
Kane Gets Hair Cut, But
Not the Regulation Kind

Is there any one in Omaha who
will give employment to trusting
country youth, aged II years, who,
came to Omaha yesterday and fell
among practical jokers, with the at
tending result that he is now with
out eyebrows and wearing haircut
that looks like a nobby-tread auto
tire?
Charles Kane, Glenn, Colo, aged
II years, walked to Omaha, and ap-
piled for food at pool hall and bar
Der shop. He was given food and a
chance to pay for it by working,
While at his task, a man who jibed
him about the length and unkempt-
ness of his hair, persuaded him into
submitting to haircut.
The joker cut off Kane's eye brows
and ran pair Of clippers criss-cross
about his head uF
Nov you've got the latest style,
non-skid haircut. You won't need
chains on your skull now to keep
your brain from slipping" the joker
exclaimed.
The boy cried when he saw himself
in a mirror. He knew it would be
an impossibility to find job until
his hair grew out again.
Juvenile Officer Miller arrested
Jack Lynch, carpenter, on a charge
of malicious mischief, when the boy
identified him as the man who, under
the pretext of being barber, offered
to give him free hair cut
Y.
d.. yIya.s 4. D.1J.. n ...tx-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08

Pouitry-Dressed: Turkeys, dry picked,
Sc over live, No. /; ducks and geese. scaided,
&c over live. No. l. hens and springs,
soaidcd. 10 over live, No. /. Live, Broilera.
Rae: hens, lee: springs. lie: stays, 1tc; old
ROSTERS. lie; geese. lao: ducks, lac: tur-
s to 10 lbs. lSo: capons, . lbs. and over,
s3c; guineas, each abc; guineas, young.
each. under Y lbs. acc; SQUADS, Homers.
$500 per doa.
Butter--3Shc
Eggs-Fresh, No. l, case, slL.se: No. Q,
case, $3.50: crax. case, y7.6o.
Cheese quotations by Uriau 4 Co:
Cheese--Extra fancy domestic Swiss, tse;
domestic Swiss. S6c: block Swiss, 32c; twin
cheese. 26o: triplets. 26hc; daisies, 26hc;
young America, $50; blue label brick. &c We;
limburger. asc; New York white. CSC: Ro.
Quefort, CSC.
wholesale prices Of beef cuts: Ribs, No. /,
zoe; No. 3, 16c: No. 3, lie. Loins. No. /, CSC;
No. 3, lShc: No. 3. 1shc. Chucks, No. /,
ll%o; No. .. llhc; No. 5. 9&o Rounds, No.
III 1sa No. No. LIS isx NO NJ: MS ss Plates No.
oleomargerine-Naturai color. per Id.
Premium. sA.. Challenge. $50: Jersey,
asMc; Lily. 1870: Lincoln, l7xa White,
per lb.; Snowflake, 2ac.
orangs.. s. !. ~ t n 90. $50 b..
s6os. 1909 box. Florida 1865, ss.76 boz:
Florida. 1868. si.se box; Florida. l7ss. goes,
vals 1868 s6.Ss boz: Walls, lS0s, $3.50 box.
ass. 360s, sA26 box. NAvsls, sss, zoos, lsss,
N.16 boz; Navels. lsos, 3S.eo boz; Navsls,
other sizes, Sb.26 box. Lemons, fancy. secs,
sSos. 500 box: choice. sees. Ssss, $500 boz.
Grapefruit, ass. $500 boz; ~. SA1S box
54s. S%.76 box; 64s 500. sSs, 3a.oo box.
Grapes. Emperors, S2.60 crate; kegs, SAFE
keR: Malagas. extra choice, S7.0e kes; fancy
$3.50 key: extra fancy $500 keg. Apples.
Va York Imperials, $500 bbl.: No. Pip
pins. A.os: r. r. Jonathans, IT'S smaller.
u.76 box: Blue Ribbon JonathAns. larger.
s2.ee boz: l76s, smaller. N.Ss box
Observation-Disclosures, $50 bu.: sweet
potatoes, virginias. $3.50 Dbl, hampers,
S1.76 hamp Onions. Spanish, s3.so crate
red. yellow. 10 ID. Tomatoes. sass lug.
cucumbers. S3,6o dos. Cabbage. sAc ID,
Rutatsgoes, 2ho up. Turnips, carrots, skc
ID, Csery. Michigan. 400; doE. California,
s0c dos.: In rough. $500 crate cranberries,
Cape cod. $500 bbl.; boxes, sass box.
Jersey. $3.50 Dbl Belle and Cherry, see
Dbl: Belle Bugie, Howea at tlo.se Dbl.
cocoanuts, $3.50 sack; dozen. el.t0 dossn.
Celery. California Mammoth. per DOS.
$50.
Mfscellansoua-Feanut No. I raw h.,
&c: roast, ib.. So; JUMBO. raw. lb.. 10; Jum-
b.. roasted. h.. loc.. prom- dates. case,
sa75: ngs. case. sl.os: No. English wal
nuts. h.. 1870.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.



Chicago, Jan. 6.-Emperor WiIliams
message to his troops that the war would
continue, acted as one of the many ele-
ments today that forced sharp advance
in the price Of wheat. After an extreme
rise of 5h the market reacted, but closed
strong, 2 to ~ net higher; with May at
s1,s4% to $1.s6%, and July. s1.51h to
$l,51% Other staples too, scored substan-
tial gains-corn, IN to IN; oats, ! to IN
and provisions, 12c to 32c.
Right from the beginning the market dis
played notable strength. Besides the bel
ligerent announcement from the German
emperor, the course of the senate In deal
ing with President Wilson'S appeal to the
European combatants appeared to have had
special effect toward changing sentiment
in favor of the bull side of the market.
Leaders in yesterdays selling became con-
spicuous buyers and the scarcity of offer
ings was so pronounced that the advance in
values mot no material opposition until in
the last hour profit taking and weakened
evening up of trades caused sag.
Enthusiasm of wheat buyers rested to a
considerable extent on advices that the
number of vessels at the Gulf of Mexico
ports was ample. Much attention also was
given to statements that domestic stocks
outside of the commercial visible supply
were rapidly disappearing and that the
decrease was likely in the visible supply
total on Monday.
Corn assembled to 81 a ,bushel, May dc.
livery, the highest price since 1899 and
with that exception the topmost level In
forty years. Active European buying OF
futures seemed to be largely responsible
Oats shared the strength of other cereals
Liberal purchasing for the seaboard helped
to lift the market
Advancing quotations on hogs and grain
caused free buying Of provisions. Notice was
taken also Of the fact that western re.
| ceipts of hogs for the week totalled only
607, 900, as against $4,000 a year ago
Cash Prices-Wheat: No. Q red and Nos
2 and Q hard, nominal. Corn: No vel.
low. nominal; No. 4 yellow. 95h @96c; No
4 white, nominal Oats: No. white, 56H
@57c; standard, 56h @57kc. Rye: No 2
nominal Barley: 9b@31.32. Seeds. Tim
othy, ss.6o@5.S0; clover, ,l2.oo@I7.Oo. Pro
visions: Pork. $3.50: lard. $16.60@1665
ribs. s13s761+62.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Quiet and Narrow,
Without Presenting Any
Features During the
5'A Session.
GOOD BUSINESS BY BAMKf

Now York. Jan. 6.--Except for IS rela.
lively strong undertoue. todsy's bull and
narrow market presented no feature of
special interest Recoveries Of 1 to 4 points
from yesterdays lowest levels. some OF
which were later forfeited, resulted almost
wholly from the closing of traders con-
tracts.
Attendance of members on the floor was
characteristic of the ost-hollday period
and public interest was again lacking. United
States Steel and the usual specialtes com
prising the equipment and munitions groups
contributed moro than half to the insignifi'
cant total Metals also were substantially
better with shippings, but rails were apa-
thetic, Total sales OF stocks $4,000 shares.
Foreign affairs evoked little interest aside
from the announcement of another large
gold importation for account of the British
government. Recurrent runors of the can
collation. OF war orders were authoritattvclN
denied. Exchange on Londan was firm, but
rates on Paris, Berlin and Rome shaded
slightly.
Domestic trade reports Indicated slight
halt In mercantile lines. based on peace
discussions and the probability Of an early
reduction from present high levels for some
OF the leading raw products. The car short.
age continues to work to the detriment OF
steel mills and allied industries (,
Actual reserves Of local clearing house
banks for the first week OF the new year
expanded by more than $4,000, 900. tncreas-
ING total excess reserves to above $4,000
creased almost $40 GOO. 900,
international bonds were slightly more
| active during the week. United States Is
advancing a slight fraction. while Panama
Us yielded point
Number of sales and range of prices OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08

sheep--Receipts of sheep and lambs here
this week were very liberal. especially so
when II Is remembered that there was little
here Monday. Lambs. which closed last
week at the highest prices ever paid, held
about steady on Mondays small run, but
Tuesday, on the largest supply here In q
month. broke around tic, the trade that
day closing quarter or more lower, par
ticularly on some strong weight lambs.
Wednesday, while receipts were smaller,
packers took off another dime. heavy lambs
again being slow at the decline. Thurs
day the market braced up, lambs selling
steady to I0c higher. though the market
was anything but active. Fridays trade was
no more than fully steady, and closing prices
are largely l0@15o below a week ago. Bulk
Of the decent to choice fed western lambs
is selling at $l3.o0@1s.2b. and the top Of
$i335, paid Thursday for high dressing
handy Mexicans, IL still quotable on that
class. Heavy lambs and lighter kinds that
lack finish are selling downward from $500.
Lower prices for skins brought a SOC re-
duction in clipped lambs early In the week.
an dthey never recovered, best kinds clos
ing at $1I25d11.35.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $13.oo@13,35; lambs, fair
to good, $l2.2b D13.o0; lambs. clipped, $3.50
0l1.35; lambs, feeders. $11.00@12.60; year.
linss, good to choice, $ll.O00t1.75; year
lings, fair to choice, S10.001lI.00: wethers,
fair to choice, s9.0o@10.25; ewes, good to
choice, &s90@s45: ewes. fai- to good, 81 so
$3.50; ewes, plain to cuiIs. S5.50Q7.5O;
ewes feeding. $6.0O07b0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
pIsposrTloN---HEAp.
Cattle. Hogs

Cattie--Receipts wore light. as usual on
Saturday. there not being enough to
really make market For the week re-
ceipts foot mp 2s.S76 head, or about 1000
head smaller than for the corresponding
week Of last year.
The market throughout the week on KILL
ing cattle--that Is, cows and heifers rs
we'll as beef steers--has been In good.
healthy condition. The demand has been
active and fully equal to and In excess OF
the supply. SO that everything coming to
market has sold very freely. Prices have
been gradually working upward and are
now lo@15c higher than week ago on the
general run Of cattle suitable for killing.
yearling beeves. sloas6ll.5o; good to
choice weighty cornfed beeves, $1,000 @l1.oo;
fair to good cornfed beeves. t9.600l0.00;
common to fair cornfed beeves, T.769s.bo;
god to choice grass beeves. $s.0009.26; fair
to good grass beeves. s7.so@s.oo; common
choice heifers. s7oo@sbo; good to choice
COWS. tLoo@s.eo; fair to good cows, 5000
$500; common to fair COWS. N.5o06.00;
prime feeding steers. Ss.bo@s.35; good to
chico feeders. $500 9S,60; fair to good feed
ers, T.509S.00: common to fair feeders,
$6,26@100; fair to choice stockers, $17b@
s.25: stock heifors, ss.2b@s.25; stock cows,
a6.SoT7.60: stock calves, $7.oe@s.oo; veal
calves. $3.50 @10.00: beef bulls, stays, etc.,
s6.oo@a7S; bologna bulls. sS.seGsoa
Hoss--It was about the same story as
Yesterday in the hog trade this morning.
though the advance was not quite so large
Shippers had big orders and again took
good percentage of the offerings, paying
prices that were all the way from nickel
to 1sc higher, and In extreme cases even
more than that.
Packers followed the shipper lead and
filled their more urgent orders at prices
that were around dime higher. The mar
ket was about the most uneven Of the week,
for while the average was about l0c higher
there were individual sales all the way from
not much more than steady to 10000
higher. Most Of the offerings moved at q
spread of $lo.0o9lo.4o and tops reached
$lo.b0. Values are 5000 higher than q
week ago and the highest on record for
January. In fact. priegs are getting to
within striking distance fof the record fig
ures hung up last September, when tops
reached s11.1o and the average went as high
as 5000 Shipping demand has been tho
big factor In this weeks advance and con-
sequenty good butcher weights and heavies
show. II anything, the most advance though
all grades have moved up sharply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-08
Coffee Market.

New York, Jan. 6.-Coffee-Buying of
late months by houses with European con-
nections caused further advance in the
market for coffee futures here this morning
The opening was 3 to s points higher and
active months sold to to 10 points above
last nights closing figures shortly after the
call, with May touching s,04c. and Septem-
Der 8.20c. Reports Of small offerings from
Brazil and expectations Of an improved spot
demand from the end Of the month seemed
to encourage the buying movement. but
there was considerable realizing and prices
reacted Q to 3 points late in the morning
The close was 3 to points net higher. Sales
were reported Of about $4,000 bags. Clos
ing bids: January. s.7scI February. s.s5c;
March, 5000; April. s.s6c; May. s.o3c; June,
9,05c: July S.08c; August, else; Septem-
Der, 91sc: october, s.25c; November. s.alc;
December, $3.50.
Spot, firm; Rio Is, 1oc; Santos As. lie.
No fresh offers were reported In the cost
and freight market, their absence being at
tributed to the increasing uncertainties of
ocean freight.
The official cables reported no change in
the Brazilian markets except for an advance
of SO rels in Santos futures.