davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIP REDS ARE SHUT OUT COLD
 BY M'GRAN'S CLAN
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. May 13-Benton WAS strong with runners on the bases ana the champions were shut out by the Giants. Fisher was wild in the first inning. but pitched well after that, though hampered by wretched SUD- port. Luque was hit hard in the last two rounds. The fielding Of Burns was
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
ALExANDER's SIXTH STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, May I3.-GrOVer AIeXan- der won his sixth straight game of the season when Chicago defeated Brook lyu although out-hit by the visitors. Elliot's double, Hollocher's error and Johnson's single gave the visitors their lone run. Chicago tied the count when Deal struck out and Elliot, who dropped the ball. threw wild to first Terry walked, Deal stole third and scored on Killefer's hit. Two bases on balls, with a hit between and a sacrifice fly gave Chicago the winning run Score.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Smith. Stolen base-Heathcote- Bases on balIs-Oeschger 2, Jones l, Haines 2. Innings pitched4-Oeschger T, Jones 1. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger (Heathcote). Struck out-By Oeschger 1, Jones 2, Haines 5. Wild pitch Oeschger. Passed bal1-Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

A0-s1I9 ,-..s- 5a ? ZI I1
 sBatted for Rariden in seventh.
 fSBatted for Luque in ninth
 Score by innings:
 New York ..---.-.-..... 200 100 003-6 Cincinnati -----.....-. 900 900 000-0
 Two base hits-Rath, Groh, Doyle. stolen base-Fleteher. Sacrifice hits Daupert Doyle, Benton. Double play Rath to Kopf to Daubert Bases on
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Summary: Two-base hits-HoIIocher Elliot. Stolen bases-Robertson Neis, Deal Sacrifice hits-Paskert 2, Flack Eases on balls-A1exander l. Pfeffer 4 Struck out--By Alexander 1, Pfeffer B.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

bafls-Fisher i. Luque I. Benton {. In nings pitched Fisher '. Lsuque 2 Hit by pitcher-By Fisher i. Struck out By Fisher i, by Luque l.
 POSTPONE FQURTH GAME
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
WESTERN LEAeur

At Sioux City 2. Oklahoma City 1. At Omaha 1. Joplin 0 At St. Joseph II. Wichita S. At Des Moines l. Tulsa O.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 6, Oakland 3. Portland 3, Los Angeles l. San Francisco 9. Seattle Q. Vernon 2, Sacramento 3.
 Tcday's Games Oakland at Salt Lake. Vernon at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
BOSTON

AVLdiS -.--. 4U o Io Z4 l5 *Batted for O'NeiH in eighth.
 *Batted for Oeschger in eighth. NtNRan for Eavrs in eighth
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

At Salt Lake F. H. |. Oakland ..... .3 II Salt Lake .---.--.- -...-6
 Batteries Rolling and Mitze5 Lev erenz and Jenkins.
 At Los Angeles F. H. E. Portland 8 Los Angeles .-...s .-.I
 Batteries-S Schroeder and KoehIers Keatiug and Lapan
 At Oakland R. r. Seattle . .G San Francisco B
 Batteries -CarCntI and Adams. CoUch and Agnew
 At Sacramento B ii r. Vernon .I 10 Sacramento ..-..,.-.-e....
 Batteries -Ptercy and De Vormeri Mails Devitales, Kuntz and Cady-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Trad e Review

FURTHER price recon in some Of tho markets materials
Of has been reached in further
prices finished
textile shoe lines
present have relatively little
either because
the peak OF ngn @ s ens eces1 now vogue
dstri ributors o
the textile lines goods be holding high
the supply Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Heirs Decide 20 Sell Bush
Realty in Port Chester
Property, I'm Residential Section,
ON Hlgh Ground, Commands
Fine View of Sound

To close the estates Of Sarah H.
Bush and Andrew I. Bush, the heirs
have decided to offer at auction 21S
plots on King Street and Putnam Ave
nue., Port Chester, N. Y. The sale will
be held on Saturday next on the prop
erty at 2 p. m, regardless Of weather
conditions.
The tract IL known Is Longview
Ridge. and Is in one Of the best resi-
dential sections Of Port Chester. The
plots vary in sixe from 80 to 100 feet
front and $50 feet deep. They arc on
high ground with . hne view Of Long
Island Sound and adjoin tho estates Of
Nicholas F. Palmer and his son, show
places In Port Chester. The realty will
be offered on easy terms. with small
payment down on tho day Of the pur-
chase. A guarantee title goes with
every plot. The auctioneers arc Austin
q Merritt, Inc, and Austin, Knapp
4 Wakefield.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
White Plains Business Building
Occupying Block Front Sold

I. Ward Prince, president Of Prince
& Ripley, sold the building occupying
the block on MARITIME Avenue. between
Court Street and Mnmaroneck Avenue,
Enl known IS the Tod Building, White
Plains. The purchaser is the Baker,
Perkins Company, manufacturers Of
food maeh inery, who intend to occupy
the second door Of the building for
executive Offices.
The Tod Building was built by the
late John Miles, and in 1914 was sold,
with two other large business build.
ings, to. Thomas L. Foulkes, Of Roches-
ter. The building contains about $4,000
sqnare feet OF floor space. Among the
tenants arc the Packard Motor Car
Company, the Hudson Motor Car Com
Pany. the Budd 4 Apgar Agency,
Thctne Thorne Inc. and E. S. Hes
sell. with the Ford agency. The sec
cnd door Of tho building IL at present
occupied BY the White Plains Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
NEW YORK STATE REAL EerA--
PLEASANTVILLE. NJ

A GRAND HOME, 10 roomA 4 h..h..
open nreplaces; steam heat: every mo1.
ern Improvement. Plot l00x2Io. rerv~.
FIELD STONE HOME, Is rcoms :
baths: steam heat. duplicate set Of boil.
ers; garage for cars. Terms
COLONIAL TYPE DWELLING. IN
rooms: all modern improvements: corner
plot 13oxl80; tennis courti fruit Of ali
kinds: $4,000. TermA
ACRES. IA ROOMSy bath, extra Lawn.
tory; open fireplaces also 6-room gardsn.
er's cottage; all improvements Terms
IA ACRE; DWELLING Of ia rooms
baths; open hreplaces: every modern i'm
Terms. ''S''
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, about 10 acres.
opportunity for an experienced icemsn.
5000 tons OF ice on hand. p O. Boz a
Pleasantviile, N. Y v
A PERFEcT LITTLE FARM Of AGRA,
with two dwellings: ono rooms and one
rooms Brorstrom. PieasantvilDe, n, Z
w. Y. MCINTOSH
r. o. Bldg, Pleasantville, N. I.
Tel. 160 Res. Office sos.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Possession Promised to
Buyers at Auction
Auctioneer Makes Statement
Brooklyn Houses May Be Oc-
e.mm3aA Trn,u uas}ioxalvA Af%er Cole

Dwellings. investment properties and
lots in Brooklyn are included in the
list Of properties to be sold at auction
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189
Montague Street, by the Jere. Johnson
Jr. Company. auctioneers. Immediate
possession Of some Of the properties
may be had. All are to be sold on
reasonably easy terms.
The properties include 4G2 Second
Street, 161 Twenty-seventh Street, .
five-fsmaly tenement; two-story frame
dwelling at the corner Of Gravesend
Avenue and Avenue 4; the three DWELL
inGs at 27 to 81 Rockwell Place, near
Fulton Street; 226 York Street, near
Hudson Avenue. . three-story frame
and the plot. l0xS1. at the southwes 1t
corner Of Church Avenue and East
Fifty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

themselves last week, upon the receipt
of cables from Japan telling Of new
declines there. Shinshiu No. 1, low
grade of raw stock, dropped in Japan
to 1,4o0 yen bale. 400 yen below the
price at which the Japanese middlemen
attempted to peg it and but 100 yen
above the low price for 1919. Raw silk
prices in general are about equal to
those Of last February and March, be-
fore the phenomenal advance began.
Locally Shinshiu No. touched low
point Of $6.25 a pound in quotations 3,
and Kansai double extra cracks, tho
best grade Of Japanese raw stock, was
quoted at So. Italian and Chinese
grades are slightly lower, but are still
considered too high In comparison witch
the japanese stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION


NEW YofK. June 1st, 1916.
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No. is.
The following dividends on the stocks Of
this Corporation have been declared: A
dividend Of tl.76 per share tfrom a sum
share for the year ls2O) on tho preferred
stock. st. payable July 1st, 1920: a dividend
payable July LIST, 1890, payable to stock
holders OF record OF Preferred and Com.
mon stocks at the close OF buaines ss Tucs-
day, Juno 18th, 1920
Tho transfer books will not be CLOSED.
Checks viii bo matted by tho Now York
Erust Company OF New York.
DH WITT CLINTON JONES, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
CottOns

The Offering of ginghams for next
spring at tentative prices slightly
higher than those of last year met with
strong response, sufficient to take UP
the entire production, which is said to
be limited. The selling agents making
the offering withdrew the lines in three
days.
Otherwise the cotton goods market
was without incident. Converters re-
ported little business except a contin-
uation of exports to South America
and Cuba in fair quantities: The gray
and prices showed little change from
the week previous, the standard $3.50
print cloths being quoted at % cents
for spots from second hands. Mills in
some cases were willing to accept "a
cents.
Silks
Further drops in the prices of the
various grades Of raw silk manifested
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
.Jewelry

Manufacturing jewelers. assert that
the lull in buying by retailers Is Of a
temporary character and that they well
como the hiatus because 1t Is giving
them chance to catch up on back
cerning the future price trend Of dia-
monds, but the larger dealers are con-
vinced that no price recessions are
possible. Smaller dealers, crowded for
cash, are making concessions.
The jewellers are perturbed by the
proposed tax Of $40 an ounce on gold
used In the manufacturing of jewelry
or other commodities, favored by
American mine owners, who assert
to $40 an ounce above the government
price. Tho jewellers counter with tho
argument that South African gold is
coming in at the government price At
a profit.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
EsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL EsrA1
TARRYTOWN. N. Y.

60 MINUTES FROM N. Y. CITY.
ANDREBROOK, a colonial home Of rare
beauty . acres Of attraction may be pur-
chased furnlshed or unfurnished.
IN WILSON PARK, Sh acres. l6 rooms:
J car kAregs: gardeners cottage. Grounds
ete veil planted and cared for.
UN HDWAYs in the village. 10 rooms
Plot l41x3Bo: desirable site for Q doctor
hne shade. fruits and gardens.
An nCELLENT BAkGAlN. 10 rooms.
, baths, open hreplaces. sleeping porch: at
traetivsly laid out grounds with flowers And
ahrubbssv. ~
GRAND DWELLING. with river view
tories, hardwood floors and trimming
throvahout.
SMALL ENTATE Of about acrsa IL
rooms baths. open hreplaces: richly
asoesesed tAreushout ana in excellent condi-
ton: casA1e for 3 cara Chauffeur's family
Robeet E. Farley Organization
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Apparel

A movement was inaugurated last
week among dress and waist manu-
facturers to delay making fall gar
ments until July, in view Of the pres
ent dullness Of trade and the ho1d-of'
attitude of retailers toward future
purchases. The movement, 1t was ex-
planned by those fostering it, is de-
signed to prevent a surplus accumula-
tion Of finished garments in this mar
ket, that characterized the spring sea-
son now drawing to close. 1t Is not
intended to restrict the early display
Of samples.
Sizable price reductions continue to
be made on spring merchandise by
manufacturers of both mems and wom-
ems garments. The surplus of mems
clothing In the market is so large that
twenty manufacturers are understood
to be backing a cooperative retail sale
in Madison Square Garden at the end
Of this week under the auspices of
Moe Levy, manufacturer and le-
taller
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
TO THE HOLDEHs OF
THE DOMN1CAN RRUDKxC

bet Customs Administrn&ion eiakinG Find
Gold Lean nends due Fsbsoaey 1, loSa.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York a.
successor TO Morton Trust Company, Fiecal
Agent under the Fiscal Agency A.resment
public and Morton Trust Company. dated
for al: IL. snn,ns 11ss Fund oo Scn:
Of a. many bonds Of tho above issue =:
hundred and Fifty thou.and dollars OLA eylss.-
the rnSsf q q
signed. 40 Broadway. Now York City. vp
to 10 o'clock A.. M. on Friday. June ii.
bonds offered. At the lowest price, not ex-
ceedins lo1h = OF par ana accrued interest.
to tho extent necessary to exhaust said
sum. win be accepted. Tho right 10 re-
oUAnASTy ~ N.Y. rngsr 1S COMPANY
by CHARLES H. SABYN PresAdent
Dated June 2. 1920.
WESTERN STATES GAS AND ETEC.
TRIO COMPANY FIRST AND NE
FUNDING MORTGAGE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS. DUE 1914.
Pursuant TO terms Of mortgage dated
June 1st. 1911. tho underhsned Invites
tenders Of aSove bonds for sale ana dsiiv-
oeedins par. accrued interest and & psr
cent premium. TO extsnt OF @le7,slAA3. q
sum no. nov .v..iAbi. y s,nkins Fund.
COMPANY. Trustee, .6inkins Fund. West.
ern States Gas ana Eisctric Company First
ana Nsf1ndns Mort1egs per cent Gold
9. 1880. -, ~~''
OIMARD TRUST COMPANY, rruat..
0GOR0E II. STUART I'd. Troasurer
Philadelphia, Pa. June ]. lsle.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
MEErINCs
GREENE CANANKA COPPER co
ASG0NYfHYc

NUT!CE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Neticc - hsreby given that tho Annual
1seeins q the Ssockholder. OF tho Greene
Cananse Copper Company viii bs held at the
once Of the Company ~ Broadway New
York. N. =. on Monday. the twenty -first dsy
or 1une. 1910: At twelve O'clock noon. for tho
transactton OF any and all business that may
ZION OF three directors TO hold ot,ice for
The transfer books OF ths Company will
not close. but only a,ockhoidcrn nf r.cora
- At ~ o'clock noon. Saturday. May 49,
AsxO. WI, be entitled to vote at this meeting
by order VI tho Roard OF Directors
J. w. ALLEN. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
LONG BEACH

Yive room. furnished bungalow fronting
on ocean. $3.50. Electricity and bath room
Call on WALSH q FARRELL. any day or
evening. Bus from station.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
WOOlens

Little change was reported in the
wooden and worsted sections Of the
textile trade last week. Cancellations
appear to be heavier than some sellers
were willing to admit. The merican
Woolen Company, admittedly the trade
leader, went to a defnite\ four-day
week in its mills, affecting about 35,-
900 employees. Buyers are showing an
absolute lack of interest in the mems
wear cloth field.
In women's coating more activity is
reported on the high class soft goods,
which are thought to be scarce. Smaller
jobbers of both mems and women's
fabrics are "getting out from under"
by reducing prices far below replace
ment costs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Estate Sells Flushing Plot

lfA I. Terry has sold for the exec
utoYs OF the estate of>Mary L. Thomas
plot 60xl00 at the southeast corner
Of Baysids Avenue and Murray Lane,
Flushing. to Henry Scheitlen, of Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Buyers Arrived
Tnirchild Service

Fnirchild Service
ALBANY-J. Finkelstein. clothing: Marl-
borough
ATLANTA-M ]. Goldstein, leather goods
etc: PennsylvaniA.
ATLANTA. NJ. High Co.; J. D. Bellah.
ladies' coats. suits. furs. dresses, waists,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.sPRINGFIELD TIRE Co.

A quarterly dividend Of one dollar and
nifty cents Hl.5o) per share on tho six
Per Cent Preferred Stock of this Company
has been declared. payable July 1. 1920. to
ockholders Of record at the close Of bust
ness June 49, 1920.
r. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York. Juno I. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
SEA CLIFF. LONG rsLAND

For sale. very attractive ~ story dwell.
ing, 10 largo rooms. buffers pantry, bath,
steam heat. electricity. open nrep!aoss;
ssrags: plot about one acre: plenty of
price and terms inquire Rupert A. Ryley,
7s4 Sth av.. New York. or your own broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
SEA GATE

SEA GATE
Gale or Rent--Fully Furnished
IDEAL SUMMER AND WINTER HoMn
Dighty foot water frontage, affordIne
unexcelled view: house. which 10 thor.
oughly modern and IN perfect condition,
contains 10 rooms. Frigidare ice machine
American Radiator hot water heating sys.
tenn, Ruud hot water heater. electric
washing machine, etc.; private bathing
beach. Tho owner In soliing will be care.
fui to preserve the present character OF
this property. For further data apply
Wooley. Watkins q Jordan. Inc, SOS sth
ave. Plaza a76.
FOR eALE.-3 family house at Fresport
N. T.. 9 rooms and 2 baths. 2 steam heat.
Ing plants: 3 complete kitcnens. gas, electric
lights in perfect condition; also separate
bungalow on Same property. rooms and
bath, electric lights. gas; size Of plot 50xl7o:
within hve minutes walk Of railroad sts.
tion. Price $4,000.
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY,
Is North Long Beach Avenue,
Freeport. N. 7,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Furs

The fur trade was inactive last week.
Many retailers started reduction sales
to clear out existing stocks and have
not yet shown q disposition to order
new merchandise, even for their
August sales. The wisdom Of holding
these annual merchandising events in
furs is being debated by retailers all
announced their decision to go ahead
with the sales, active business from
that quarter has not been Forthcoming
in Wholesale circles. The strike Of the
fur operatives in the manufacturing
furricrs' plants continues.
Leather
Further declines in quotations fo1
hides and leather were made, although
the decreases were slight. Good grade
calf skins are now available at around
81 to $1.10 foot, having receded to
reached last August. Poorer u grades ies
exist in large quantities and were Of
fered as low as IS cents foot. Dry
hides reached low Of IS cents pound
during the week, and several large
sales at that figure were reported.
Tho dullness in the leather and shoe
markets showed no sign of abatement
Retailers are still selling shoes at re-
duced prices and are not placing orders
in large volume for fall stocks. At q
meeting Of the style committees Of the
shoe and leather industries here last
week, q statement was issued to re-
tailers urging them to purchase their
staple goods In the near future, as the
market on shoes has been stabilized and
will, in the opinion Of the trade lead
ers, show little or no recession. The
opinion was expressed that shoe prices
have reached their peak.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
AMERICAN CAN co.

AMERICAN CAN co.
quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters PEI cent has been declared on
the Preferred Stock Of this Company,
payable July LIST. 1920. to Stockholders OF
1920. Transfer Books will remain open.
Checks mailed r. H. ISMON
Secretary and Treasurer.
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION
Preferred Stock Dividend.
quarterly dividend of $1.76 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre-
ferred Stock OF this Corporation for the
July LIST. 1929. to stockholders of record al
the close of business juno 18th. 1920
II. II. KROYER, treasurer
Juno ard. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Net

Further drops in the prices Of the
various grades Of raw silk manifested
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

'Unlisted. tsoll cents per share.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Five Divorces in New Court Cases

wefe married on March ?, 1914.
 Jane E. Loper Lee of Waterford, who married Kenneth s. Lee of Waterford on Nov. 27 1918, seeks divorce from him on the grounds of desertion since May 1, 1917. He is now residing in Ham den, Delaware county, New York. 'She wants permission to resume her maiden name.
 Nancy Morgan, 20, of Goldsboro, Penn, is suing the city of New London for $5,0O0 damages for having the in- dex finger of her right hand torn off in the bathing chute on the raft at Ocean Beach on July Il, 1920. It is alleged that there were pockets formed at the top of the chute in which her finger was caught and that the city was negligent in not having these pockets closed and protected.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman and others, owners of land on Bank street, New London, have secured a temporary injunction against Charles J. Ducy and Walter T. Murphy of New London that restraints them from proceeding further with the erection of a wall or building upon a three-inch strip of land next south of the brick building belonging to the plaintiffs. The injunction was is sued by Judge c. B. Waller of the com
 mon pleas court and NIr Freeman has brought a suit for s1o % damages i against MT. Ducy and Mr Murphy of the Walter T. Murphy Amusement Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
 VOTE TO CONTINUE SOCIETY

After summer recess the E. '. F. U society of the First Baptist church met at the church Wednesday evening.
 Miss Bernice Wiley, the president, pre- sided at the business meeting, at which the regular reports were read and ac- cepted. The principle business of the ev- ening was 10 discuss the advisablity of giving up the society to merge into one of the other church organizations.
 The subject was freely discussed and 2
 vote was taken resulting in ar almost unanimous vote that the society should continue it's meetings.
 The winters work was considered and society in close touch with the church work.
 It was voted to care for every fifth Sunday in entertaining the children at the county home. It was also voted to enter into the Sunday school work, assisting in reaching the younger members and ir increasing it's membership. The semi-annual election resulted as follows:
 President Miss Fanny Brown; vict president, Miss Vera Stetson secretary | Miss Rose Thornes; treasurer, Mis-: Marguerite Copeland: chairman of th' prayer meeting committee. Miss Mazi' 1 Stamm; George Auburn, chairman of tn, social committee.
 1 After adjournment Miss Vera Stetsol and Miss Gladys Meier as a committee | had an entertaining program of games which was heartily entered into. l Cake and coffee served. closed a sue l cessful and enjoyable meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
FUR CAFES AND CHoKERA NEW
 SEAL LEADING IN FAXOR

Temperatures may be high, or tenn peratures may be low, but the buying of fine furs. goes on. for, by modern de- crees of Fashion the fur season now lasts the year round.
 For. fall and winter wear seal is the leader-Hudson seal if one can get it. and this superb pelt grows scarcer and scarcor-if not, the very fine skin which is put on the market as near-seal now such 9 good imitation that in many cases only an expert can detect the de- ception.
 Other furs high in favor are raecoon mole cross, white and red fox; lynx taupe wolf stone narten Australian opossum, skunk, nutria. the beautiful soft kolinsky, with squirrel, beaver and skunk for trimming. A fur novelty this season is the | round cape, which is as graceful as it is new and comfortable These fur pieces are eXquisitely finished and the prices are really moderate as compared with 1 wartime cost.
 For example, fascinating cape of nutria was marked S45 A seal cape on the same order costs $39.50; 6 raccoon l cape $69.50, while an elegant mole cape with ends smartly buttoned at the back ! is tagged $135.
 Appealing 10 the shopper is the cum ming and useful =choker, a daintily tip- ped neckband, in mole costing $29.50 in stone marten s4950 and a beauty 1T Poiret fox at $45
 More will be said on this subject ot furs tomorrow.
 In the meantime read what The BuI
 losin's advertisers suggest today, re- garding authoritative styles, modisI reIts and moderate price conditions.