davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Correspondents The sun.

/ Correspondence The sun
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. b.
Cattle receipts today were twenty
seven thousand head and market
STEADY to fifteen cents lower Top
ISlL20. Hog supply was twenty-ono
thousand head and market five 10
ten cents higher. Top Sl7.55 Sheep
receipts were seven thousand head.
Market barely steady. Top lambs
$3.50. Prices arr very little changed
from week ago cL the better grader
of beef cattle, though Gamer COWS
are twenty-five To- fifty cents lower
than 4 week ago. Beef steers show
o slightly better average quality IN
the last week and bulk of them sell
Of 1880 to $1,000 with n few lots
upwards 10 SiT7j. Colorado pulpfed
steers sold up ~ $iT0O recently,
Tulpfed bulls $1,000, choice natiyi
heavy bulls Sl1.00. cnnnet COWS now
noll at $3.50 to 500. butcher COW
$3.50 10 $1,000. choice heavy cows
up 10 Sl3.50.and veal calves S11.OO 70
sl40O. The supply today is extra
heavy for January which is partly
due to surplus accumulated ut load
ing points during the recent storms
and which = now appearing ai the
narkel. The limited supply Of stockcrs
and feeders last week met n good de-
n,and and prices we're fair during the
week. Mild weather, which magni-
eics the approach of spring. brought
out n good demand today and prices
were steady. Feeders sell at $li.OO
10 5000 and stock steers $3.50 to
siLO0.
Concerted effort il being made 70
liut hog prices down, but progress IN
that direction IL slow. Sales today
were slightly better than the close of
last week. though ten 10 fifteen cents
under n week ago. Best medium
weights brought si7b5. best heavy
hogs $3.50 and best lights $3.50,
with bulk Of sales SiT00 10 fi7.35
10 IL probable that receipts will run
.ts heavy as the committee will per-
nit during January. and IN that event
the market may work doWnwards to
some extent through the month
Stock pigs are receiving moro attcn.
ton from myers and sales are a dol
lar higher than n week ago, stock pigs
selling ut $1,000 10 Si5.25. Further
advances ON these are expected.
After making n good advance a
week or ~ ago Tie fat lamb market
has hccn somewhat unsatisfactory al
though no special decline has set In.
Receipts here are not much more
than half AZ heavy as n year ago,
which permits statesmen Ia retain GER
tain advances. Fat lambs today
brought sl05O. Ewes brought Sg.7b
today. Choice fat ewes arc worth up
10 $1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Wlth the Llye stoekmen.

Uintah Basin snccpmcn and cattle.
men have begun 10 feed. There
seems 10 be plenty of hay, but thcI,
IN no more az ten dollars unless Il i
some hat was down when 50 much
rain fell IN july.
The state live stock commission last
Saturday sold ono months catch OF
inrs for S7S05U This included
seyenty-scyon coyotes, seven bObcats
eight badgers and five skunk. Eight
coyote hides IN one bunch sold for
seventeen dollars each.
Increased receipts Of cattle, hog
md sheep at thiriy-two markets dur.
ing November l0ls, compared witl
receipts at the same markets IN No,
ycmbcr. 1917 ono shown IN tho
monthly slockyayls report just b.
zucd hy the bureau of markets, Unit.
led States department OF agriculture
November rcccip's for both years
with 1918 figures first, were raitl,
H. ls3bi5 - 2,lhs,7lO; hogs, 3,47g,G53
. 05n,65s, and sheep, 2,O72, 7O9-
OO7,335.
Hog, valued az u hundred thousand
dollars were soil at eleven fat hog
auction sales ~ November hy ihs
California Fnrm Bureau Marketing
association, which comprises the mar,
leting departments of the farm hu
reaus in King, Tulare and Kern
fountipg The nrtt - rgepIVp1 nrg do
scribed as more liHn satisfactory, be
ing much better than those paid bS
local buyers, The auction sales ais,
have taught hograisers the import
Hnce of raising better hogs, as Ties
have seen that packers disoriminat,
between hogs fattcned ON grain ana
those raised on SKINNED milk and al
ialta pasture alone,
Every ton Of straw, every ton OF
corn slower and every ton of coarse
cheap hay produced ON the farms
should pass through the cattle 10 b,
used as bedding after having been of
Tered 10 them. Beef cattle, especially
stecrs and dry COWS that are bons
vmlered, may be given cheaper feed
than grain, such as wellcured cor,
slower, straw and hay, with one ol
two pounds of cot lOnsced meal. The,
should be given all of such roughages
however, that they will consume will
u relish. Breeding cows and youn.
growing animals should be given sui
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Holding Their Woods.

BOISE, Ida., Jan. Idaho wool
growers have dcrided 10 hold their
WOOL aud make NO contracts for the
1919 clip This action was taken yes
icrday by the lGnho Woolgrowcrs
association at its annual convention.
Condemnation of government con
troll of railroads ~ made by the wool
growers because Of the poor ship
ring service afforded the live stocS
industry during the past year.
The convention has gone on record
M being "opposcd 60 government
raternalism, and recommendation
~ made by resolution that the rail
roads be returned 20 private owner
chip as soon a. possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
EVEN TEN DOLLARS FOR BETS
Agreement Between Growers and the
Sugar Factories.

Following closr upon the announce
iacnt that sugar v clgrowcrs and fac.
tories of Utah had agreed upon C.
price of ten dollars ton. to be- paid
for bocts delivered IN 1919 and that
the price of pulp would be- reduced,
comes the announcement from GrnLt
a. Graves that the Bcetgrowcrs
sugar company Of Righy. Ida, had
fixed a flat rate o. ten dollars as the
minimum price Ia bo paid for beets
delivered To the Rugby Factory.
Graves, who u one OF the com
pany's sales managers, adds that I'M
der the ten dollar minimum rate plan
farmers PRODUCING better bcets mas
receive as high as twelve dollars aud
fifty cents for their product. IN
directors Of the Beclgrowers Sugar
company adopted the beet price at a
meeting at Rigby. January 9Th. At
the same time the directors agreed Ia
furnish pulp 20 The growers at one,
half the market price, according "a
Graves.
AZ the conference ot Utah sugar
producers and hcoterowcrs 10 wa
agreed that The prTcc of pulp should
bee dollar during the remainder Oi
this season and EIGHTY cents a ton b.
the next two years. Before the ter
dollar a ton contruc, price is official
Ia is 10 he Endorsed by the farm hu
reau in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
UTAH WEATHER BUREAU
LIKELY TO WIDEN SCOPE

With a view % extending the ser
vice of the weather bureau by giyir,
accurate information as 10 road con
ditions and the effect of weather
changes on traffic on the Utah state
mud other highways, cooperation OF
highway officials, garage manager
automobile owners and those In Tho
postal service are invited 10 make r..
ports regularly 90 the Utah office of
me weather burcyu, such reports 10
be complied and distributed through
the newspapers and otherwise at go,
rrnmcni expense for mailing, tee
graphing or telcphOning.
After the neecds OF this additional
service have been established by the
Utah Office, j. Cecil Alter, in charge
makes The announcement that he wiz
make a report Ia the chief of ths
Aeathor bureau at Washington, ID. C..
as TO the ACCESSIBILITY of inaugurating
such service. In this effort Ia ex-
tend the usefulness OF the weather
bureau, Alter explains that he was
inspired 10 exert Il because Of the
scores of inquiries which reach him
daily concerning the severity o.
storms and the extent Of the rain or
snowfall.
II is his desire, he says, 10 offa
every facility of his office 10 the
state road commission, the state eouh
lem of defense, automobile assOcia
lions, commercial clubs, newspapers
land pOstmnsters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
WILL URGE ACTION ON
SOLDIERS LAND BILL

In an effort 10 expedite action on
the proposal OF Secretary Lane of tho
interior department To appropriate
one hundred million dollars 10 re-
claim lands for homes for soldiers.
Senator King last Monday conferred
With various senators from the West.
With The view of securing the unite
support Of Western senator's in the
promotion of the necessary legisl,
ton. There is in awakening sent,
lnent in favor o. the legislation, ac
cordlng to the report, and the senator
finds Il essential that Western sena
tors take an active and leading par
IN the support of this legislation am
then see that a fair share of the an
preparation is spent in the West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Parsons, "oan BE- seen in the fact
that an exhibitor who last year dis
played carload Of lambs at Chicago
and won fret prize and then exhibit
cd at Denver. Colo. and won first
lrize there. is this year fitting a ear
for Salt Lake City aud will not cN-
bibit either at Chicago or Denver.
at costs Denver about ten Thousand
dollars year for i,s show. which hai
grown into one o. The biggest IN the
country. There Is no reason why We
cannot do the sanr thi0g.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
CURED At A COST on TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.

Eight years ago when We first
moved 10 Nation. 1 was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa
ton" writes MIS-. Robert Allison OF
NATION. Ills. n had frequent head
aches md dizzy spells, and there was
"a feeling like IA heavy weight pressing
ON nay stomach ana chest all the time.
! felt miserable. Every mOrsel Of my
food distressed me, / could not rest al
night and 1 felt ured aud worn out
an the time. one bottle OF Cham
herlains Tablets cured me and l have
since felt like different Terson. -
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Talking to You

You man with good ocr-you
va No Ia kep Il good, don't your The
way 10 Go u'ut Is alwoyi. 10 give II the
.t,entlon 4 needs Rt he time II Is
needed. We aie ready a an times
lay or nigit-to attend 10 your wall
irlzing We have the most COM
petont mechanics 70 be securef. rud
Wurunteo that your car viii never Boz
'bUtchered."
PRICE RUBBER WORKS
s, w. GoldinE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

The nation owes a great debt of
gratitude 10 our soldiers who have
fought IN the first line Of attack and
Ia the wage earncrs at home who
hacked them up without complaint
and with no desire TO capitalize a
rare opportunity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
LOST

Two young animals. One blue
mare about four years old, colt
with her. Horse, about three
years old, branded JF on left
thigh. Reward of ten dollars.
Peter Jeanselme, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
CHOICE FAT EWES ARE
SELLING AROUND
SlO.5O
LAMBS BRINGING ABOUT TWO
DOLLARS MORE.

Prices Very Little Changed From
the Previous Week On the Better
Grades Of Beef Cattle. Although
Gamer Cows Are Some Lower
Hogs Steady Despite Knocking.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

VIII the road over Willow Creek
summit 10 bad condition the last sew
c'al weeks, most 1f the Uintah Basin
ireighters are going and coming by
way OF Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Oakland Open Models

The Oakland Roadster and Touring Car oy reason
e a. ,,o,yor endurance and beauty-procurabe at
yerv moderate prices from at Price-constitute some
of the very best buys of the day Come around
and permit us to demonstrate.
An index of the immense ability and usefulness OF
the all family automobile is the fact that it has more
power in proportion to its weight than any other car
built save one costing twice much as the Oakland
The narrowed foreframe of the sturdy Oakland
Sensible SIX Roadster enables to turn i'm circle only
thrty-eght feet across-a feature that is responsible
for large part of is noted ability TO weave rapidly
through traffic and slip in and out of tight places with
ease Some splendid bargains in used carsour guaran
tee with them
Price. Garage Co.
Eastern Utah Agency
Oakland Wllys-Knght and Overland Automobiles, Inter
national Trucks and Trailers.
Tavern Bldg, Phone 1873. Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

CONTINUED ON paEs fOur)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
COLLEGE HEADS TO
| VISIT TEN CITIES
PRESIDENTS OF EIGHT STATE
INSTITUTIONS TO TOUR
THE ENTIRE STATE.
WANT STATE TO KNOW NEEDS
Money Needed Badly to Pay Larger
Salaries to Faculty Members.
Schools Unable to Handle
Large Student Bodies.

Presidents of the eight institutions
which are members of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, which is today en-
gagged in a statewide campaign of edu
cation TO acquaint the people of Wis
consin with the needs and problems
of the small college, will visit and
speak in ten cities of the state begin
ming Monday, September %
The party will consist of DR.. Melvin
A. Brannon, president of Beloit Col
lege and president of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated; Rev. Albert c.
Fox, president, Campion College; DR.
Herbert p Houghton, president, Car
roll College; Dr. Samuel Plantz, presi
dent, Lawrence College; Rev. Herbert
C. Noonan, president, Marquette Uni.
lversity; DIR. William c. Deland, presi.
dent Milton College and secretary OF
the Wisconsin Colleges Associated; ],
ID. Brownell, president, Northland Col
lege, and DR.. Henry C. Culbertson,
president. Ripon College.
The itinerary follows:
September %, Superior; Sept. %,
Eau Claire; Sept. "a. Wausau;. Sept,
rs, Green Bay; Sept. 26, Oshkosh;
Sept 81, Grand Rapids; Sept. 20, La
Crosse; Sept. 80. Prairie du CHEN;
Oct. /, GAINESVILLE and Oct. 2, Milwau-
kee
These presidents will attempt to in
form the people of the state exactly
what is the part played by a small
college in the states educational sys-
ton. To illustrate: OF the 5000 liv-
ing alumni of these eight institutions
more than one-fourth are teaching.
Another one-fourth are in the profes.
sions. The ministry, education and
social service is largely dependent up
on the small college for new men and
women.
These presidents viii recall the part
that the Wisconsin small college
played in helping to win the war,
Nearly 5000 students and alumni of
these eight Institutions served with
the colors during the war. While the
college served it suffered loss of in
come and today faces most serious
problems.
October 24-31 is the date set when
these eight institutions will raise in
this country $5,000,000 for combined
use, the money to be distributed on
a basis of student hours. The money
will be used in constructing new
buildings and in getting new equip
ment, in increasing thes salaries OF
members of the faculties and in get
ting larger and more competent fac
ulties, and in increasing endowments.
Wisconsin is the first state to I'M
dertake such an ambitious enterprise
and as a result is commanding the at
tention of the nation.
will Wisconsin again lead the
way?" is the question asked.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
CHURCH NOTES
YTROQuA CIRCUIT

NlhOQOA
Springville Sunday school at 10 80, preach
ing service at IL 80. Bishop Branch Sunday
service at 80. Invitation to all.
Springville NJ. E. aid society meets with
Mrs. John DOerr on October 16. Everybody
RAMBERG's CHARGE
Regular service and catechism at North
west Prairie church next Sunday.
JACOBSON'S CHARGE
The Franklin church will meet for q business
session Friday, October 10, at 2 p. M to de-
eide whether not Immanuels church shall
be given the right to sever its present charge
utilization that il may act at its own dis
erection upon local union plans.
The joint committee from all four churches
of the charge meet in Immanuels church Tues
day, October IL at p. m lmmianrels
church viii meet Friday, October II, at s, p.
m. for business session to vote upon wheth-
er or not it is willing and ready to form a
other Lutheran churches of the city. Take
note that these meetings concern an import
ant and vital issue. and all voting members
mss FINsTAD's CHARGE
Confirmation in Utica next Sunday, October
II. Following are the names Of the class:
Clara Aida Anderson, John Oliver Lysne,
Thomas I. Olson, Olga Berthe Moldrem, Nell
mer Aspenson. Esther Marie Munson. Gustav
T. Lee. AdOlph Solberg. Arthur SOlberg. Al
thur Hedegaard, RhOda Olson.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school at TO- Glasses for all ages.
and deacons. No evening meetings
count Of the absence of the pastor at the
National Convention in Cincinnati. Thurs
day at s prayer and Bible study. Friday af-
ternoon the Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Post. The ladies viii meet at the
rest room of the Farmers Bank at two
Automobiles will be waiting.
METHODIST CHURCH
All regular services next Sunday. Remem-
Der especially the Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Fine young peoples meeting at o'clock.
Large attendance of young men last Sunday.
At o'clock the pastor viii give the second
of the series of addresses Men and the
Church. Hear him tell about Jones.
SMEBY'S CHARGE
Ladies aid this Friday, entertained by Mes
DANES Louis Thompson. Martin Davidson and
Albert Thompson at the home of the latter.
This will be the last meeting before change
of pastors takes place, hence business meet
ing will also be held.
A special meeting Of Smebys congregation
will be held in the church Monday, October
IS. at 2 p. m. for the purpose of deciding
whether or not the congregation shall ANAL
gamate with the Bethesda and Emmanuel Luz
theran congregations of virsaua. All voting
members are urged to be present.
HOFSTEAD'S CHARGE
A special meeting of H0fstead's c0ngrega-
ton will have a business gathering in the
church Monday. October 18th at p. m.
for the purpose of deciding whether or not
the Bethesda congregation shall amalgamate
with Smeby's and Jacobson's congregations at
Viroqua. All voting members are urged to be
present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
SMALL HOPE FOR THIRSTY
LID is ON TIGHT UNTIL PEACE
is RATIFIED
War Time Prohibition Probably viii
be Maintained Till COnstitu-
ton Goes Into Effect

News dispatches sent out from
Washington state that although the
war department declared in a state
ment that tine accidents of war and
the process of demobilizations are at
an end" wartime prohibition cannot
be lifted until after the ratification of
the peace treaty, in the opinion of
Attorney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that
it shall remain in force until after the
termination of the war and the de-
mobilization of the army. Mr.. Pal
mer has held that the state of war
does not end until the peace treaty
has been ratified President Wilson
took similar position in asking con-
gress early in the year to repeal the
wartime prohibition law in so far as
it affected light wines and beer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
HE DIED AT REMARKABLE AGE
Rrzaius of OId-Time Citizen Brought
Home for Interment

At Victory, the home of Fred Hen
a3ewscn, on late day, the funeral Of
venerable Ezra Conway was held,
EszxN7ucted by Rfv. Daniels. The old
gassIan died ct tt.e home Of his son
3. l. Conway, at Lindsey, Wood coun-
q. Efso nth Mr.. Hunt. accompanied
Ehe body. Mrs Ananias Smith, s.
S. Chambers, J. e. Chambers and
aR1ghser, and Frank Reed Of this
Sszzuunity attended the funeral
fr. Conway had reached the unu+
1Gal age Of 81 years. He had been
a Egil-known character of Victory
A&g.tburhOod for more than half a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
HAVE FURTHER LITIGATION
Co Operative Packing Plant Matter
Takes New Lease of Life.

Lacrosse reports are to the effect
that the farmers have not entirely
abandoned a purpose to "get even"
with the promoters and principals who
sold them the Boyd meat packing
plant at La Crosse five years ago, and
which resulted in failure and final
sale of the plant for practically no
substantial part of the purchase price.
A suit to recover from the former
owners for the purchase price, after
having proceeded in litigation, was
dropped. That was year or more
ago, but it seems new courage has
been revived and fresh owners or
promoters brought in to defend the
alleged shady transaction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
WHY GO TO COLLEGE?

The average salary per year of the
non-educated man in the United
States is $500 The average salary of
the high school graduate is $1,000
yearly. The average college graduate
of the United States received $500
annually. Hence for the outlay of the
four years of high school, according to
averages, a man receives about two
dollars a day for the rest of his life,
and for money returns on the four
college years the graduate by aver
ages is due to add 500 year to his
income until he dies. All of which is
reason for giving thought to the Wis
cousin Colleges Associated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
My Grain Bin

z gmcss you've read lot of things
xa1s's helped you more or less;
Rzz maybe what I'm tellin' you
are things that you know best.
IkTs the little things in life that count,
AN sweatin' hard, an grit;
AN fgurin' here, AN plannin' there
Ne all must do our bit.
saE when mans a wantin
20 make the small things pay,
ThTe won't be harm in listenin'
p shat I've got to say.
Tvx know the time we farmers
Tkzught the city feiIers lied
rHgst tu-ber-cu-lin an all that stuff
Ard many cattle died?
Hrw the state they made a study,
Ard sent us all things free;
And tested here, and tested there?
And proved their tests,--to me.
I've been maxim quite a study
,isgMt the kind of bin to build;
TIE governments guaranteein' wheat,
sAR I'm bound TO have 'er filed.
90 course I'm settled on my MILL
fTAR KIND WITH STATS ON SIEVES)
Eeeanse I've seen my neighbours work
sAR service that it gives.
khe the automatic feed,
And air blast that it's got
10 make mill so simple,
Helps us farmers out a lot.
} k4ven't had much sch0Olin'
Rsat sch0Olin' we don't need
70 make "0ld Mother Earth" cough up,
e we're careful bout our seed.
Just use WINNER" flaming mill,
AAd a winner sure you'll be.
{ n we'll, your neighbours got one
TIE MILL WITH THE GUARANTEE.
DE VERNE f. SLACK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The training School of the Wiscon-
sin State Hospital will start a class of
pupil nurses on December LIST. Age
requirement, nineteen to thirty-five
years. Education requirement, at
least two years of high school or its
equivalent. Wages, twenty dollars a
month and maintenance. For further
particulars address the Superintend-
ent, Mendoza, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
COLLEGE STARTS IN HOTEL.

Campion College. at Prairie du
Chen, one of the eight members of
the Wisconsin Colleges Associated
which is engaged in statewide edu-
cational campaign to acquaint the peo-
pie of the state with the problems OF
the small college, was started In a
building which was originally hotel.
then hospital, then state normal
school, then an independent school.
The school failed and the building was
turned over to the Fathers of the So
ciety of Jesus and since then the col
lege has moved steadily ahead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
STAR PROGRAM

Geraldine Farrar showing tonight, Wednes-
day in special Goidwyn production, The He'll
Cat.
THURSDAY - Hayakawa the great Jap
Star Offering an extra fine play, His Debt.
Extra comedy in addition.
FRIDAY-Fox pictures. julie Carmen in
LawIess Love, a fine western drama and ex-
ira Lloyd comedy
SATURDAY and SUNDAY-Baby Marie
Osbourn and Little Samb0 in The Little Dip
lomat This will be the last 0sbourn picture
of the seasons bookings. Extra Fox comedy,
a scream, A Self Made Lady.
MONDAY-Theda Bara in Soul of Buddah,
and Mutt and JEFF cartoons. Special 10-25e.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08

Soldier boys, save your uniform.
Put it away, the very one you had IN
the service. You viii have many oe-
casions to bring it out and wear 1t
but better still you have it in after
life to show your children, and you
can truthfully tell them that the cause
for which the garb stood was not con-
quest, gain domination, or fame, put
for humanity and democracy for the
world. Any child knowing that ms
or her father stood for those prlnel-
pies viii not only admire him Tor II
but it is bound to make them better
men and women.