davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

sell. they would have been denounced
as profiteers. He added that he had
heard no criticism Of the market COM
mittee fund. but said this was possibly
due 10 the fact that the public is not
aware OF it."
Opposes Pending Bill.
Turning to the bill before the COM
mittee. the witness told the committee
that the experiment in government
operation OF the railroads has not
been so overwhelmingly successful as
to Justify the belief that great benefit
to the community would result from
the legislation Which would take from
the packers all accessories in their
business. leaving them only the simple
killing Of meat and its preparation for
the market"
There has been no fair and intelli-
gent investigation OF either the pro-
duction OF raw materials or the sale
Of the finished product" said Alr. Nor
ris. that could be the basis for big,
broad. constructive legislation
ut Is not merely Il matter OF
fairness TO the packers. hut "a IS
matter of public interest This Is
no time for .BolSheVisu' In this
country. and insist that no show
ing whatever has been made that
would Justify any punitive leEis-
latiOn against the packers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
WORK To GET
WOMEN To VOTE
Mrs. Lanier Says Many
Do Not Care to Mix In
Some Do Not Know.

Every nerve is being strained by
every candidate on every ticket for
every office in the city to get out
the vote this week and judging from
the orders given out TO workers from
the various headquarters Sunday aft
ernoon, there have been hundreds OF
men and women at telephones today
calling uD those who have been dila-
tory in the matter OF paying their poll
taxes and urging them TO go to the
collectors office in the court house
and pay in the necessary dollar and
six bits.
said Mrs. T. W. Lanier, leader Of the
Orndorff forces among the women
~ e are finding our hardest work in
those sections Of the city where there
is always an insistent demand for
clean politics coupled with a dispO-
sition 70 stay away from the polls.
At meeting OF women the other
night it was deplored that the women
Of the underworld were paying their
pou taxes and getting ready TO vote
50 much more reason, then. why the
women. who are not Of the under
world and who, happily are in the
vast majority in Fl Paso. should pay
their poll taxes, regardless OF who
they wish TO support for mayor
I'VE are doing everything which
can be done to induce every woman,
regardless Of her political affiliations,
to call at the office Of the collector
Of taxes in the court house before
midnight next Friday. and pay the fee
which viii give her the right to vote
for the men who viii occupy our city
offices for the next two years
we have found many women who
think. because they are not owners OF
real estate in the city. that they are
not entitled 20 vote. This is a mis-
take ANY man or woman who IS an
American citizen. q years OF age and
who has been a resident OF the state
for one year. a resident Of the county
for six months and OF the precinct
for 30 DAYS and who holds a poll tax
receipt viii be entitled TO vote at the
primary election March l. We are
trying 20 make this plain TO all new
voters with whom our workers talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
WOMEN WORKERS FOR
ORNDORFF ARE NAMED

Mrs T. W Lauier. chairman OF the
wouan's committee for the campaign
for p Burt Orndorff and his ticket.
has appointed the following executive
committee. which also act as an ad-
visory board with a division OF re-
sponsibilities-
Mrs James c. lfcNary. Mrs. T. B.
stevens. Mrs. Julius krakauer. Mrs
r 3. Homan. Mrs. W J. QuiEly. Mrs
J j. Mundy. Mrs. Z " Whitaker. Mrs
George Drummer. Mrs Paul Ginther.
AIRS. Paul Heermans. AIRS. W ~ But
Ter. Mrs r. A. Morris Mrs E G.
Hitchcock. Mrs ". A. Boynton. Mrs
Horace Lay. AIRS. sydney Hockett. ST.
Airs. ". c. Davis. Mrs George Glenn
ents. Mrs r. p peadT. Mrs W A
Lindauer. Mrs f. H Yale. Mrs steve
AEuirre. Mrs Charles De Tampart.
Mrs T. r. Purcell. Mrs. J. u Lewis,
AIRS. Henry Mohr. Mrs. ". T. Vance.
Mrs J. Nanden Brock. Mrs J. Snyder.
1frs- ". c. Roe. Miss Anna Calnan.
Mrs. a. 5. peatross. Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs. Mrs. 3. f. Widdas. Mrs \
+. Fegau. Mrs. W j. Harris.
The committee on automobiles for
those wishing to be carried TO and
from the courthouse for the purpose
of paving their poll tax. consists Of
AIRS. steve Aguirre and Mrs A s Pea
tross-
4 subcommittee has been perform
ing the function OF urging all WON
en- 20 vote, in order that whoever is
elected may feel that he has been
placed in office By the vote OF the
rcnreSeur women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
SAYS PACKERS
PROBE INF AIR
Investigators Made Unjust
Use of Correspondence
Files, States Weld.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. ell D. y.
Weld. manager Of the commercial re-
search department Of swift & Co. tes-
tifyins today before the house inter
state commerce committee. charged
that the federal trade commission had
made unjust use Of the correspondence
files OF the company during its inves-
legation Of the meat industry
NO Investigation Of any other in
dustry was conducted in such an OBJ
viously unfair manner" 1Ir. Weld
said
single letters were taken and other
letters. which would have given an
entirely different meaning TO them,
were left
Continued After Protest
The federal trade commission un-
dOubtedly knew such a partial use Of
the files would result IN a wrong in
depreciation OF the facts. but con-
unued doing SO, even after swift & Co..
demonstrated"
3Ir Weld said the commissions
charge OF price fixing by the packers
was based on letters taken from the
files. but that other letters which
would have disprOved the point were
suppressed
The commissions charge that whole
sale grocers would be driven out OF
business in five or six years by the
packers was denied by the witness
who said il was unthinkable that the
government should tell an industry
what il could or could not handle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
GREAT WHEAT
CROP FORECAST
US. Should Have Billion
Bushels This Year, Says
Agricultural Department.

Washington, u. c.. jan "a bill
/ lion bushels wheat crop is forecast for
this year in a report made public to-
day by the United States department
Of agriculture. For the 1919 crop.
farmers Of the United States planted
Elst fall more than 100000 acres.
the report states with average
abandonment Of winter wheat and a
spring wheat average W TO 1918. a
yield Of approximately 1,00O,0oo,00O
bushels may be expected
This would give. the report says, an
eXportable surplus OF $50. 100000 TO
100000. 900 bushels. The requirements
of Europe appear TO be about 12S,-
100000 bushels. including the needs of
Germany and Austria Hungary Their
average pre- war imports were about
20. 900. 900 bushels.
Enough for EurO9e's Demands.
The report states that the estimated
surplus stocks available for export
from Canada, Argentina and Austria
liza will total about $4,000. 600 bushels
Though the report does not so state.
il is evident from an addition OF the
figures Of expOrtable surplus from the
United States and these other wheat
shipping countries. that enough should
be available 10 satisfy Europe. after
taking care of their own needs, pro-
vided production comes up to expec-
tations.
With an eXDortable surplus OF 1856
10000 bushels OF oats. the United
states viii have more than enough to
satisfy the requirements of Eurore
which are only 1IS.0o0.000 bushels but
viii fan short about 1900. 900 bush
els OF the corn needed for export. This
country viii also have about g. 900 600
bushels Of barley less than could be
used abroad
The 1918 cotton cron in this country
is estimated at 11.700.0O bales of
which about 100000 bales will be
available for export other countries
that produce more than they viii
need VIII bring the exDortable surplus
up to about $3.50. 900 bales Prior to
the war. Eurone and Japan imported
about 100000 bales
Report on Live stock.
The number Of cattle other than
dairy COWS in the United States had
raised to 44.399.O00 on January ]. this
year, says the report Exports of
beef and beef products for 1918 were
6ol-000.000 pounds.
The number OF hogs on American
farms on January !, 1913. was esti-
mated at 1857, 900, an increase Of 6.5I
per cent over the number on the same
date. 1918
sheep on American farms and
ranches January I. this year. were es-
timated 70 number f9.S63.0 worth
about s1L61 per head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Livestock Market


Chicago. I'LL. Jan -Hogs-Ecceipts.
1900 Market slow. steady 10 strong
Prices higher on choice butcher gradess
one lead at S17-S5- practical tcp. Sll-15 4:
/ Light demand for hight and light mixed
hogs Bulk OF sales. s1I40G17.70; butch
crs. $3.50 q 17-75. light. 1855 n 1850 .
packing, $3.50 2 1880; throwouts. sl5-15 @
1880. pigs good 10 choice, s1L15 415-
Cattle-Receipts. e2.ooe- Market slow,
{ but generally steady with Fridays prices
stockers and feeders. steady beef cat
tie good choice and prime Sl5-e5 q 20 {;
common and medium. s9-25 q 1856;
butcher stock cows and heifers. SIS n
SIS; Gamers ana cutters S5-S5 @ 7-15-
stockers and feeders. good. choice and
fancy, $3.50 q 14-25- inferior, common and
medium S7.T5G1Q.50: veal calves. good
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market strong
[ 20 higher Some yearilngs sc up lambs.
choice and prime. $3.50 1873; medium
and good. sl5G1s-10i culls. S11-50 q Il;
ewes. choice and prime. SIo504 1G.75s
medium and coed, Ss-25 1850; eulls. s.
Gz.75.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City, 40 Jan 27--HoEs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000. Market steady Bulk. S1I
glI-zo' heavy, $3.50 Gla-soi lights 81 @
17-s9; pigs. S12q15-
Cattle-Receipts. q. 600 Market steady
Prime fed steers. SIS a20; western steers,
So Q 1850; calves. FIE14
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady
lambs. sI5G16.5o: ycarlings. s1og145e;
wethers SO q 1l5Q- ewes. See-1-5Q-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo, Jan .-Hog-Recei7ts.
$500. Market steady Top. $3.50; bulk
Catti@Receipts. $500. Market steady
on good cattle and others lower Beef
steers. S1475 @ 1859; cows and haifers- s.
61L25; stociers and feeders, Sob Ga
calves. Ss.50013
sheep-Reeeipts. 1900. Market steady
70 higher. Lambs. 1A25G15-75; ewes,
f1--s SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
H00VER'S TALK
Affects GRAIN
Material Gains Follow the
Opening, Then Sudden
Breaks DeYelop.

Chicago. III. Jan. e7-VaryiuE con
structions placed ON a lengthy statement
by food administrator Hoover resulted to-
day in sharp and decisive changes Of tho
price OF corn At first. traders drew the
Inference that Mr. Hoover favored main
tanning present hog prices throughout Feb
ruarr. Later the hear-sh aspects Of wha {
Ar Hoover had said attracted the most
attention. and it was assumed that the
cost standard OF hogs would be lowered
Dealings were on "a large scale Opening
prices. which ranged from = off 10 11zc
advance, with Nay NJ SL156 1-16t3 and
July AT SLll3GLIfh We're followed by
material Saius all around and then sud-
den breaks 20 far below saturdays finish
Rallies Take Place later
Rallies. which took place later we; e
ascribed largely 10 a big cut IN shipping
rates from the United States TO Great
Britain The market closed strong. z 2
ia net higher. with Nay at Sl16is ana
July at SL1fGL1f=t-
Oats Reflect Changes.
Oats refle. ted the changes IN corn
After opening &c down TO 11ac up, with
az % q so 4 e.. the market underwent "a DC
cid-d setback.
Provisions lacked support Maximum de-
ciines were shown. but a fair rally en-
sued
Pork and ribs finished weak Lara was
relatively firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HELD

The first assembly OF the sunday
rchooI Of the First Presbyterian sun
fav school which was held Sunday,
proved successful James A. Dick wss
song leader for the occasion Talks
were made by former superintendent
w. y. Long Mrs Neil Grosheider Miss
Mary Hamilton and acting superin-
reuleur Alexander Duguid- Add
ffonaI officers selected for the school
were George Franklin and A. J. Norris,
assistant superintendents and Mrs C
A. Peavey. superintendent OF the era
de roll The orchestra which was
formed had C. Louusberry, cornetist.
selected as leader, r +. Anderson,
trombone and Miss Helen LOOMS, pi-
luist
A Sunday school teachers meeting
VIII be held every Wednesday evening
when Judge T. p Elfers VIII teach the
lesson for the following sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
T0NLINS0N OUT
WITH 4 DENIAL
Answers Morris's Charge
Stockmen Spend Big Sum
Lin War On Packers.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 27.-T. w. Tom
linson. secretary Of the American
Livestock association and also secre-
tary and treasurer Of market commit
tee Of that association. in answer to
the charge made by Edward Morris.
the packer. before a congressional
committee. that the association an
nually raises $4,000 for a propa-
ganda against the packing industry.
today issued the following statement.
Statement Issued.
THE market committee Of the
American National Livestock associa-
ton was created at the FL PasO con-
veution in January. 1916. and since
that time 1t has had entire charge Of
all the work done by this association
and all the money expended relative
to the investigation OF the meat In
dustry by the federal trade commits
sion and the legislation now being
considered by congress According to
vouchers on file. the market COM
mittee spent during the past three
years the following;
During 1916. s21621. O3- 1917. S12.-
o67.54. and during 1918. S13.566-66-a
total Of 44,255-23. These eXpendi-
lures We're mostly for printing PAM
phlets and statements. outlining our
position on the control by the pack
ers OF marketing facilities. stock
yards and other nstrumentalities
etc, for attorney fees. expenses Of
committees. clerical help and office
expenses.
says 8IorriS's Figures OFF.
During the entire three years OF
its existence the market committee
has spent less than one third OF the
amount Mr. Edward Morris claimed
was raised and spent annually.
As a matter OF fact. our market
committee has had great difficulty On
properly presenting its position and
to the American
people on account OF lack OF funds
20 secure the necessary publicity.
None Of our funds have been improp-
erlv spent and all we have raised is
but a fraction OF what the packers
have used TO influence public opinion.
7 doubt whether our entire expendi-
lures during the past three years have
heen as much rs the packers have re-
Gently snent in irving 10 split the
inks OF livestock producers and dis
rupt their organizations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
PROSPEROUS SPRING IS
IN SIGHT AT PECOS

Prospects for the best spring they
have had in many years is contained
in a report from cattle inspector II.
q. Slack. Pecos. 10 the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association.
Mr.. Slack also stated that they were
having clear. warm weather. with a
fine moisture already in the soil as a
result OF the neavy SHOWS and rains.
J. F. Conner. Midland. reported that
the weather was good and weeds had
already begun growing over a gool
portion Of that section. Cattle as q
whole, were looking pretty good
Shipments reported were as fol-
lows. Midland Bros. Simanole. one
car cows 10 Fort Worth. Bloodworth
q Co, Florey. two ears cows to Fo-t
Worth. W p. Roberts. Van Horn. two
cars cows and steers TO Il Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
N. y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

NET Associated Eressl-
sew York jar --.-1Icrcantle paper
EE-t. percent
Sterling so day bills. Sf-z3il: CONNER
cIar go day bills on banks. Sf1-7-- COM
-1crcial 90 dry bills f4-s-izs demand
sf-5ri- cables sf-7fas.
time loans. lrmcr; 50 days 80 Gays
ana SIX months. sii elli- percent
cam money. easier. high - low q
railing rata. g. closing BID, s7ti Offered al
q llst lean. f- bank acceptanccs. AZ
Copper. steady eic-trulytics spot ana
first quarter ls -ac-
Iron norlinai- 30 ! northern, and No
Z southern. s1fTg-- 80. northern and
So s1Grneru. Sass Es5-2s-
Lad. uuszt-leds spot and January o.
fcred az S5-5a-
s--l-er. weak East s. louis delivery
s-rr and January. offered st So
I0NDOS- METALS MARKET
london. EnE. Jan 17--The following
uere the 1uu-a-irus IN TIE London met
els r1lrEa- rcdaT-
Tln-Sncr. --4s-
spot copper. IS Toe; slectrolytic. E1o5-
s-uar lead. 915-
spot Euelter. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

Livery citizen having the good OF
the city at heart should be in position
10 have a voice in the selection OF the
men who viii administer the affairs
OF Fl Paso for the next two years
Pay your poll tax today Already the
cry has gone Up that the underworld
is striving for a return OF the wide
open" town II that is TO be prevented
those opposed TO that kind OF q city,
and who are in a vast majority. must
pay their poll taxes before midnight
OF Friday. Jan 81 II YOU are among
the deHnqueuts. pay today The tax
collectors office. second floor. court
house open every evening till
o-clocE-Pnlitical afrartisarrant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
LOCAL SHRINERS
NOW TOTAL 1000.
Increased Membership En-
titles Temple To -Four
Council Delegates.

With the election Of the so candi-
dates Saturday to FL MAZDA temple,
A. \ o. y. II. S. at the Victory eere-
monial, the local Shriners have a
body OF more than 1000 members and
will be entitled to four instead Ct
three delegates at The national i'm
periaI council 10 be held in June The
ceremonial Saturday was the largest
ever held by the Shriners and proved
a glorious success. Il was reported by
Charles Leaveu. illustrious potentate.
Among the visitors at the ceremo-
NAL were 20 Shriners from Baiur
Aybad. Albuquerque. y H. who ar
rived Saturday morning and left sun
day
Parade n Success
The afternoon parade, which was
vivified by the Seventh cavalry mill
tary band. z union band. and the
Shriners' drum and fife corps. was
marked in the spirit Of the novices-
with a number OF pithy signs reading
I'm Such a Nice Nan. Too What's
the Use OF Worrying IL Won't Do
You a Bit OF Good I'm Going Of
Ny Nut Tonight" @1Iy Mind Is q
Perfect Blank" Have a Heart.
Shriners; Have a Heart" You'll Re
member Ne When Pm Gone" The
nOVices bore up bravely under the ter
it was reported by Mr.. LeaveL
List Of New Ones
Following are the noVices who sur
vived the Shrine test and became full
blooded Shriners:
H l. Potter, 7. O. Reeves. II. P
LimberE. A II. WOelber. Louis HOr-
witt. David Horwitz. j. " B. Wiz
lams. J. H Jagoe. II. r. Barker. d. a
Harrington F. H. Rosen, T. B. Cara
way. J. H Germond, c. W Cook =
81
Shrader. 7. y. p. Black. A. ". VIII
liams. c. l. North, Bland Rice. V. l.
Kline J. c. Brittling. +. S Desen. T.
II Caller. J. S Forest. P 3 Merrill.
W.. J. Haight. c. T. Sheriff., W ~
Miller. O. l. Herke, H. r Duncan. Mil
lard Fus0u. L J. Lagos, D. l. Thomas,
r. r. Terrell, II T. Jones. c. Il
Broadhead. G. c. Randall. J. L VII
liams. ". J. Stoker. J. Z. Casner. J. 3.
Griffing. Albert lancaster. p T.
swift. l. r. Borden. A s Herzer. Z
Y McCrackin, W J. Kerr. Jacob Or
witt Nels Anderson. ". w HaW kins,
A. H Ransom. A. II. Lockhart. Dave
Glazer. \ L Names. +. J. Garrett, j.
r Cosler, F. c. Holloway. C. H
Reeves. T. z Williams. E J. Williams.
Il e. Moore, c. E. Dillard- O.. A.
Brown. jr-; Paul Bayless- Herman
Goedecke- r. ". Cregar, H @ ker-
more, c. W smith, Z. L Cunningham,
X. L Newlin. L B. Rohrer, C " Lang.
W. W Jones. s. c. Lindsay T. o.
WOoley. L c. Greer. II c. Buchwald.
]. F. SCHULZ complimentary i. r.
Asher. complimentary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
RECLAMATION EMPLOYEES
DISCUSS IRRIGATION

More than g employees Of the o. 5.
Reclamation service were IN attend
ance al the meeting held at state
college. 1Iesilla Park. y. a.. Satur-
day FOR the purpose Of discussing the
various problems incident 10 the de-
livery Of irrigation waters At the
session which was given over 10 the
hearing Of papers and addresses, pa
ners were read By T. ". Parry. ir-
lieation superintendent. O. a. Burns
and II. IT. Wells. Addresses were
made by judge Albert Eylar, president
Of the Elephant Suite district, and
IL II. Brooks. manager Of the farm
Lureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
COPPER PRICES
.TENDD0WNWARD
Market Is Listless, Though
Large Dealings Are Re
corded In Some Curbs.

The market was lstless Monday morn
inE with a saEging tendency. according q
j. = Curtiss o. Co.. Hotel sheldon Ana
conda opened az sSas and went to set5
and backed off TO 5S4- Smelters was
down Z points at the opening figure OF
T0t- II sold later at 30. Inspiration
broke from - 10 ffis- Utah held finn
around 90 with a low OF 6e1a.
In the curb department. Arkansas &
Arizona advanced another cent also
Grand Island. There were large dealings
in this latter issue from % TO %. Con-
solidated Arizona was weak with a new
low OF Is. Dundee Arizona was off an
other lilo Magma was stronger. advanc-
ing point in the oil list. United Pc
trulcum was active and higher. touching
: bid
--latest afternoon r,-free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Situations Wanted-MaIe

~~-----~-~-~---~-~~---~~
BOOKS opened and closed cost ac-
counts Services reasonable Il Erwin.
more s.teM-
sALESMAN-Expeue in OILS and spe-
claities- wants situation in these or kin
dred lines. BI9. care Herald
W-ANTED-Paintins; rooms tinted So up.
Paper roof made TO last years longer
By palntinE- Phone 6s76-
>ALEsMaN-Salary or commission: VIII
take position as collector or office work
as means 70 sales fo-ce. B71. care Her
WANTED-PositIon by young man as as
-izr1nt uuoEkeeper or other clerical work
PermaEent- Local references address
Bill Herald
DISCHARGED SOLDIER vents position.
any kind; ten years experience shipping
clerk; - years old Bennett, Glenn Hotel
WANTED-P0sition by youar MAJ Is
years ola as assistant boozkeeper. tine-
Keeper. hl-rE clerk or general office
work. years' experience address tbs,
Herald
POSITION WANTED-By \ first class
pump man ana pipe filter who thorough
iv unde-ztluls AID classes Il numus- %
years czperlcn-c- fCGress + !. s. care
Herald
GOOD HOME for refined Quiet girl 1e
years Old whore she can attend school and
work for board Also bright boy as- 10.
-.---Al"- Na Hl'Ala--as ~ AA-a 49, l-Al-
Herald
MECHiNICIAN and aviator. y months
instruction T. s A. s.. wants % install and
operate aerial or motor transportation Tor
mining OF rlnchfns company Jack Has
kins. Linden Hotol
WANIED-Tounr man so years % age.
healthy able o. drive truck. experienced
On repairing Ford automobiles desires work
Also experienced IN farming. ranchinE and
cattle raising Can handle men Per
mauert position desired. with some pros =
poets % advancemeur- Local reference
can make good on the job you have.
eive re trial address BIZ, Herald
ICE NIGH AND REFRIGER ALTON ~
GlNEEE At PRESENT EMPLOY I'd:
WITH PRESENT COMPANY FOUR
WARS; DESIRES To MAXI. 4 CHANGE.
FANIILAR WITH ALL MAKES or RF-
FRIGER ATION MACHINES. INSTALL
ING MACHINES, ERECTING COLD STOR-
AGE EONEs AND PACKING HOUSE
WORK Also ICE MAKING - VARS
EXPERIENCE CAN GIVE ANY REF
ERENCE kEQC IRED- ADDRESS Tbs.
HERALD.