davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP.

The president of the United States must be a
political leader if he wishes to get things done. The
constitution places certain responsibilities on him,
and certain others on congress. But the president
who remains quietly at his end of the avenue and
watts Tor congress to act, merely signing or refus-
ing to sign such bills as are placed before him, is
bound to make a 6zzle of things.
In assuming a position of real leadership in
matters of legislation President Harding has shock
ed some citizens. 1t is possible that he has exceed
ed his own intentions and surpassed his own inten-
tons. AS a member of the senate he had learned
that the members of the legislative body are some
what jealous OF their prerogatives and resentful of
attempts to dictate their movements from the cap
sitoLs he had no intention, as president, of usurp-
ing their functions. Whether or not he has gone
further in the initiation of legislation than at first
he thought would be necessary, he has gone further
than good many people expected him to 20. He
has done this because the business of the country
billy. - : : = ~ pe's0'al ,espons'-
The president has gone to congress with direct
Recommendations on the tariff and taxation bills.
ne has urged the passage Of the Colombian treaty.
rs has caused the postponement# of bonus legisla-
ton HIe has presented an appeal for the enlarge
srnent of the powers Of the war finance corporation.
While the naval appropriation bill, with its disarm-
@aEnent conference, amendment, hung FIRE, he made
sknoyn his acceptance of the conference idea, and
this facilitated the passage of the bill.
these are some Of the items Of legislation Oh
which the president has acted, positively and az
gressiyely, and on which he has got results. It is
tob be assumed that in each case he acts on what he
considers competent advice. He consults with the
members Of his cabinet, and with congressional
leaders. In doing 50 he has the better assurance 81
getting results. But the element Of personal lead
eEfship is there, nevertheless.
S9@s8 It may be that in our practice We have depart
aNed from the intent Of the founders of the govern
znent. Chg element Of divided authority appealed
sfo them very strongly. But however We NAV spec.
ss,lste aon the subject, the fact remains that IL mod
sSetn president does exercise a very direct and yery
s@iSdportant influence on legislation that in spite 81
thleir occasiohai outbnrsts Of resentment, the mem
81 both housesso Of congress demand his guild
#ahisns 81 takes this position Of real leadership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
GREAT COLLECTION OF ARMS

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 5.-A COL
LECTION of arms Of the late General
Harrison Gray Otis, noted publisher
of the Los Angeles Times, containing.
more than 1000 pieces and said to be
the most complete I'M the west, has
been installed here as a permanent
exhibition at the museum Of history.
science and art at Exposition. park. !
Among the collection Of knives.
pistols, rifles and antique fre-pieces
are many weapons of historical sig-
A brace of "horse- pistols,
In the collection once belonged, 1t is
said, to General Lambert Of Ma
poleon's staff. Several highly orna-
mented pieces are Moorish and the az
mott includes a large number Vof
Arabian rifles, with barrels seven feet
Tong, covered with brass and silver.
other pieces include a gun from.
clusters last stand" fight, a cross
DOW from the Boxer rebellion, pieces
used by frontiersmen of KentuckV'
ooWie knives. a pike from the fins.
OF the Crusaders, Chinese swords
Persian battle axes, American Indian
revolvers. 0oA"11c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
XXI.
Hanaud Explains.

This ia the story as Mr.. Ricardo
wrote it out from the "statement,ol
Celia, herself and the confession OF
Adele Rossignol. Obscurities when
had puzzled him were made clear:
But he was still unaware how Hanau
had worked out the solution.
"You promised me that you %
explain" he said, when they We're
both together after the trial was over
at AK. The two men had just finish
ed luncheon at the Cercle and were,
sitting over, their coffee. Hanauo
lighted a cigar.
"There were difficulties, Of course."
he said; 'the crime was so carefully
planned. The little details, such as
the footprints, the absence of any
mud from the girls shoes in the. cars
riage of the motor car, the dinner at
Annecy, the purchase of the cord, the
want of any sign of a struggle in the
little salon, were all carefully thought
out. 20
Had not one little accident happen
ed, and one little mistake been made
in consequence. I doubt If we. should
have laid our hands upon one of the
gang. We might have suspected
Wethermill; we should hardly have
secured him, and we should very like
ly never have known of the Tace fam
lily. That mistake was, Is you no
doubt are fully aware
"The failure of Wethermille to dis.
cover Nine. Dauvray's Jewels" said
Ricardo at once.
Continued in tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
EVENING EDITION:

p,+ h heard no more -
way. am.noadiately she fell asleep Z
mos = m,as awakened ON time Lae
ene Nv the door. opening. Otu
Jeanne Tace brougnt ny and incksd
wa. aeain. And a long time aIler.
ward she brought ner 49, MI IN
p1y, Yet another Jay Hal ~
lthat dark cupboard Cen A - N
means of Judging tune. n-auaranAr
a,,+ with the nnouncemeh
a. Nine. D~auvray's jewelry hau;
.nat aisoovared under the +
rs. brought in the. neWspfpees
aippor nrs,np their stupidity, e sal;
any IN - decide upon Celia's rate.
GU~n howaver. was, soon arranged;
ne NJ would dress her in everytnins
~ she wore when she came, so
wI,o trace of her might be DIS
| covered. ,,+ba 4 osai
mornhia sew her up in a sack az
o - 90 she was unconscious, row ner
far out on the < a'u 80
with a weight attached
Thav dra eyed her out from tna
,ahos I'd always with the threat OF
That bright aluminium TASK oeIore ner
ewes. She fell upon her knees'S
ploring their pity with the tears ~
ming down her cheeks; but tney sew
ed the strip of sacking over ner .aac
so that she should see notn1ns y
their preparations. q
They flung her on the sioe, 80.
curing her as Hanaud a Iouno hen,
and, leaving her in the olo Wol9aAls
charge. sent down Adele for ner
needle and Hippolyte to get ready tle
boat. AS Hippolyte opened the door
he saw the launch of the Che1 oe - =
Surette glide along the bank!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

lE6lHE@A
1p
E2Sar16ug5d
HIS WORE

~. 4 .#a LEh3. NAA0 VOGNhs 81 'FSl ,EEV,tEa
1nere n much fame on a farm u,
w we thrm doesn't pile up the
= ~ gives You an appetite earlv ! =
health; pl'lous gu
ine world travels by in its c.rs
s sne men and the women dan.t
any reason to cheer anything
iR,t OF pin any medals on ma. 20
uoln my work juststha.
fno a. night time the Lord an.T
mat me wheat's lookin' fine ~ y
heinsd ou =; there, and I-weII &
m,ab get gloomy an, blue 81.
An wish + co,, Tsld rise with the Ereat
which nv point something ont
or helpeS nands have lbuilded.
.Inen the orchard oonate; AS5
say, uen Trees seem to
- y were not for You ~,
snat you've given. ua sms g
Ak, oe Dearin' today Wouidnt
sne acres of corn oyar
.Tha enaa ated EN- all, row nv rns re'
e sooa Gift o, nature TOW
S eI,are-4but the Lord End poetr
ne'ped # to Grow. noW !
s, vorkias ain all da my = plaee, though
Iess me neat of the 800.
toll: ~ iisled as gloftpua,
inere,s little of brillian..
suessa nothing to bras of' aar
success. his crops ~ hia s' on ~
S1s ne Lord knows,
hoe, 81 harrow -
4nas these fields WouIa e.
Tleat III IL e nerrenpe
helped en- "a sro~ hsdnst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
NvENTs SUGAR oANE o171rrp

LONDON. July 25.-(MaiD-A ma
enanlca! sugar cane cutter which II
eSpec.ed to solve the labor difficulties,
~ planser the world over, has been
merry expert. suh-
The machine is hand \
weighs about 200 pounds and has
protecting knife which makes = ena
revolutions a minute. 'N ''VoV
I'm the trials" said Sir Parcv -.
the Daily Mail, II have ,,sad ~
.! very hard bamboo, two inchas 80
olameter, which I consider Offer ~ -
OF three times the resistance If s,,s muS
canes IN each instance The In;sats
ter" e = HUAes butt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
sxNoPs1s,

tdcardoj wealthy widower, meets: at
Aix-les-Bains, Harry -wethermill and
Mademoiselle Celie, who is companion
20 the wealthy Madame Douyray, resid-
ing t the villa Rose; Madame Douvray
her maid. Helene yaquier, is found
chloroformed. Celie has disappeared.
aanaud. famous detective who is at
Az on a holiday takes charge Of the
case. Hanaud finds the1jewels for which
It is believed the murder was commit
ted. The maid. Helene, tells Of spiritual
istic seances held by Celie, in which
Madame Degyray believed.
aanaud expected to get a clue to the
murderer, us murdere> on her way to
tel ner story. From q letter she leaves,
however, the trail leads to Geneva,
take celieS back Is Xix, and upon reach
ing. there find that Wethermill, who
claims to have been Celie's fiance. is
arrested for the murder of Madame
celie's story shows that wethernlill
was in desperate straits for money, n
that he and Helene Vaquier went to Ge-
neva to see the Tace family, where Celie
later was found. On the night Of the
murder, Adele Tace. who has been in
vited to the villa under the s%upposition
that she lis Madame Adele Rossignol,
processing q lack of belief in the seanc.
e: binds ceiie securely in a chair. and
and bound, Celie sees q man enter
through a window.
Celie recognized wethermill. After a
dry choking sound, and some scun1ine
things grow quiet again. Helene gives
!Wethermill the key to the safe, and tells
him to get the ewelsj. When they release
Celie, in preparation for taking her
away, Madame Douvray is lying dead
On the floor. So
EWethermilI and Adele search for the
jewels OF Madam Douyray. after her
murder, blu do not find them. Wether-
mill chloroforms Helene. Then he and
Adele prepare to take Celie with them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
cHaAPTER Xxx.

The q had nearly reached Annecs.
before Celia woke to consciousness.
And even, then she was dazed. Shs
was only aware that tshe was In the
motor q and travelling ct q great
speed. She lay back. drinking IN the
fresh air. Then she moved and with
the movement came to her recoliec-
tlon and the sense Of pain.
RS Her arms and wrists were stu
bound behind her. and the cords hurt
her like hot wires. Hef mouth. how
ever. and her feet were free. She
started forward, and Adele Rossignoi
spoke sterniy from the sea opposite.
keep still am holding the
f1ask III my hand. IL yo,is scream, Il
You make morenent to escape. I
shall Ming the yitrioi in your face
Celia shrank baek, shtvsrIng.
sssI sv0nftt won'tlY she whispered
Epttecusly. Her sptrttsrwas broken BY
the horrors Of the nights adventure
She Nv back md crtsd quietly Ia the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
: Breeme House.

The new novel by Katharine
Newlin Burt, is the story of a
banished earl, an old picture and
an American fortune. with abund-
ancc of stirring Incident and love
interest The first installment will
appear on Tuesday, August Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
TOWNLEY APPEALS.

Another stage has been reached in the case OF
the State of Minnesota against A. c. Townley, con-
|victed Of conspiracy to violate the Minnesota sedi-
ton act, in Townley's appeal to the federal supreme
against his conviction and the several decis.
ions supporting it.
A rather peculiar feature of the case is indicat-
ed in the statement Of Townley's counsel, who says
THAT the appeal does not attack the validity of the
law itself, but alleges unfairness in the conduct OF
the trial.
Under the circumstances that seems a strange
issue to bring before the federal supreme court. The
charge Of unfairness in-the conduct of the trial was
made against the presiding judge in the application
made to him for a rehearing, and It was, Of course,
by him denied. That issue was again presented in
the appeals to the Minnesota superior courts The
whole subject was gone over in the arguments, and
81 was decided that>there had been no unfaiirness and
no errors materially prejudicial to the defendant.
It is something novel to ask the federal supreme
|court to go behind the considered decisions Of a
state supreme court and pass upon the conduct Of q
case BY the judge Of state district court.
Anyway. the supreme courtlwil not convene
until the close of the summer recess, and it has a
lot Of cases ahead Of il. Mr.. Townley will be at large
lon bail. There is no need Of haste in getting his cell
ready for him. He is taking full advantages Of TIE
privileges and irnn1unities provided BY the c~onstitu-
ton which he despises and the government which
he has denounced and obstructed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
CHAPTER xIx-Continued.

There we are" he said, with his
,shrill, wavering laugh. IT opened the
gate before" And suddenly Celia
hung inert in his arms. !
The light went out in the salon.
Adele Rossignpl. carrying Celia's
cloak, stepped out at the side Of the
window.
"she has tainted" said wether.
mill. wipe the mould off her shoes
and on yours, too-carefully. I don't
want them to think this car has beer
out of the. garage at all"
Adele stopped and obeyed. weth-
errnill opened the door OF the car; and
flung Celia into a seat. Adele fol-
lowed and took her seat opposite the
girl. Wethermill stepped carefully
again onto the grass and with the toe
OF his shoe scraped up and ploughed
the impressions which he and Adele
Rossignol had made on the ground,
leaving those which Celia had made,
He came back to the window.
Something Forgotten.
'tshe has left her footmarks clear
enough" he whispered. There will
be no doubt in the morning that. she
went of Der own freeswill..'.1
Then he took the 'chaufeurs seat,
and the car glided silently down the
drive and out by the gate Az soon
as It was on the roadsit stopped. In
an instant Adele RossignoIs head was
out OF the window. #ss !.
What y III" she exclaimed in
fear. s3$
WethermiIl pointed to the roof. He
had left the light bdrninEl in Heienk
|Vauquier'ss room. sa9
We can't go back now. ! said Adele
In q frantic whisper. NO; It lie over.
I daren't go back" And Wethermill
TANNED down the lever. The car
|sprang forward and. humming
steadily over the white road, devoured
the miles . But they had made their
one mistake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

American prisoners held without cause by liz
lBolsheyiii hive been released Ia order that tfcs RUS
SSyists goyeknraent ought 10 Be, hi rs to 81 recoqnized
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Marshal Foch has been slated for -. address 4,
Lincoln, Nebraska. Somebody has dug Us & Nebras-
ka statute whic1Sprovides that the proceedings at
all public gatherings must be conducted in; tse Eng
ish And Marshal. Foch speaks. nc Eng
Eish. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

About !, 100000 persons are employed every
day 81 the square mile that constitutes the lower end
III pretty thick, but IT must be remembered that thev
ARE piled several layers deep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Special at $1.25
Wavy Hair Switches

An eXccllently assorted
lot OF naturally wavy
Switches, which will en-
able lis to almost certainly
match your hair at APP
proXimately half what you
pay regularly. The hair
is OF good quality on three
separate strands-just the
kind of a Switch required
for a cool, ia S h / o IL able
hair dressing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
9 RICHMOND CASES ARE
BEFORE INDUSTRIAL BODY
commission Meets Wednesday to
Take Up Matters Under the
Compensation Act.

Hinc local cases are on the docket
or hearing before the State Indus
rial Commission Wednesday and
thursday. They arc as follows:
Robert White against I.catn Thcatri-
cal Company and the Travellers In
Surancc, Company, to decide whether
'hc injury received on March 20. 1921.
Is tho cause OF the present disability
OF white, g. j.. wood against tho
Pont Chemical Company. self-in-
surcd. to decide the extent Of dis
ability OF wood; j. NJ Layman.
Institute and the Travellers lnsur-
ance Company, TO decide whether the
injury OF December Z. 1920. arose out
Of and in the course OF i.ayman's en-
pl0ymcnt; william seldom against the
Du pont Chemical Company TO decide
whether the injU'y Of March :, 1919.
arose out OF and in IN" course Of en-
plcymcn,. L. l.. Tanner against Swift,
Company sclf-iusurcd. to de-
'crininc extent OF disability caused
By the accident OF January %. 1890;
y. g Gtughan against the American
Locomotive Company. self insured. to
determine the extent Of Gaughan' =
disability causcd by an accident on
October -, iH2p: james Jones against
J. - Cucatwnpd ana the Travellers
Insurance cOmpanS. TO act on a pc
ttiOn 10 dismiss cas-" because of RE-
iTSal N Jones 70 accept medical at
tautinr. T. Il. Jones arains, the
.A'oerical Raiiway Express Company.
-c!t Insured, 20 determine whether
The accident ~ Arm -. 1920. ar"s.
cI' ri and In the course or his cm-
:loymcnt. ANA chris scott against the
T-odcgnr Company and tho Travel
rrs' Insurance Company. 70 determine
whether tho accident TO scott on
April %. 900. arose out OF and In
the course Of his cmpioymcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Remember how proud you were
when you struttcd about in your first
pair OF red-topped boots? Tho time
WAS when possession Of such belong
'nss was considered jus, about the
Gnintcsscnce OF real JOY for the small
boz. Even m" yearly visit of Santa
Claus had nothing ON H.
iut. time wae" is right. In the
language Of the modern youugstcr.
and. speaking Of mDd"ruity. rcd-top-
ped boots are all right in their place.
or were. nut today IA" Dispatch biz
cycle. offered by Tn" Times Dispatch
TO boys ANA girls who Obtain thirty
five subscriptions 70 the daily Times
Dispatch. is the prize possession COW
"tch b. youngsters Of both sexes
The Times Dispa tch Bicycle Contest
has brought unad Joy 10 a
host Of Richmond boys ana girls. and.
ere it's close. IL expected TO max o
many another little heart happy. But
tho time Is short. ana 1t b"hoovcs the
papers !itti" friends y got a hustle
on and strike while the iron is hot
As ono n tho prize winners said
the other day. ~, isn't as easy a. IL
seems at FIRST hlUeh TO got subscrip-
tons To The Times Dispatch. because
the paper. Richmonds old dependable.
is so popular and SO vol! known. ANA
has been for, Ia, these many years
at recently celebrated it's seventy
first Anniversary, that II is hard to
find ono who doesn't alrcad" take tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
JEROME JACOBS.


The photographs reproduction
shown above is tina, OF quartet OF
youngsters who nave just come under
tn" wire. winners They reached tho
requisite number and wer. awarded
bicycles last week. They were RICH,
ON the job at the drop OF tho flag,
and have been since the Co" sig
nal Was given them.
They are:
claude Hart. COL North twenty
? ycn,h street
Jcrom Jacobs, ice Eas, Broad
street..
Gladys Bailey. als IL South LON
ltrdy Street.
charles McGhce, 52i North Tenth
street
/, was only by tho dlnt Of hard
work that they won. hut. they will
tell YOU, perseverance, always wins
and 1t wae no exception in their
cases
Each and every winner Of a Dis
patch bike" has been loud in his
or her praise Of it. They are dandy
good wheels. worth every penny Of
tho SO ordinarily charged for them.
if the invariable consensus OF opin-
ion.
The period OF VIC contest rapidly
ie drawing 10 "A close SO II is 20 hc
up and doing for tho rest or the lit
tic salesman. some OF whom are OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick ana want to Get Well
ard Keep Well. write for literature that
tolls How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
20 so many sufferers from Const pa ton
rheumatism. Soia;ica. Gout, Neuritis.
Scuraigia. Nervous Prostitution. High
Stood Pressure and diseases of the Stom-
ach. Heart Lungs Liver. Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Dcgnens
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night. re-
sciving the Radio Active Rays coniinu-
oIsiy into your system. causing a healthy
r.rculat!on. overcoming s!uggishncss
,hrowing or Impurities and restoring the
sues and nerves to normal condition
md the next thing you know you are
scirins we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied IL is helping yot. be-
fore tho appliance is yours. Nothing to do
ou; wear IL. No trouble or expense, and
tho most wonderful fact about the applI-
,ncn "a that II is sold so reasonable that
II IS within tho reach OF all. both rich and
poor.
No matter how bad your aiImcnt, or how
long standing. We will be pleased to have
you try 1t 1T our risk. For full informa-
ton writo today--not tomorrow. Radium
Appliance Co. $50 Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angelea CA1f,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
pei LAG RA

" eeAAZ1 eznna kz<3u " u Nh u u III "a
Is gain spreading rapidly over the South
Don't thkc chances II symptoms OF pei
ruth aboU: this siran4. disease. Learn
'he cause Of pcliarra and OF thu most sue
ss'u' and simple method Of overcoming
t.c disease. Take no chances with harm
81 drugs or guess work doctoring. You
hrr entitled to know the truth The Whole
story - given IA our Interesting and an
.tlIctiN"
30-TtGE nOoI< FREE
Mailed ia Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE 20
li. WHO write for copy. Gives Won
proven theory as 20 the cause of pcIlacr.
and u may Toe cured right In Your ntyr
home under guarantee OF absolute salts.
faction or no ChHrg. for treatment CON
'aius many photographs and letters from
STATE and County officials Bankcrs Min.
.stctS Doctors. Lawyers ana others who
,,l. wonderful stories OF ihcir cNperi.nce
wl'h this successful pc!!aErn treatment
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied NV
headaches. depression or state of IndoIn mr..
roughncss OF skin. breaking out or crun'
,ions. hands red like sunburn; sore Inouth.
tongue. lips and throat flaming red; tnnch
inucus and choking: indigestion and nan
sea. dia!rhca OF constipation: mind affect
ed and many others. Don't take chances
Write for Your Copy Of This Book To-day
Remember II is mailed to you Ere. In
Ilain Sealed Wrapper.
hr ". J. McCRARY. Dept. GO Carbon IIui
Alabama. -AiNp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
A Woman's Point-o'-V View
Il don't 1COuder

that there is ALWAYS
n crowd III the Base
ment," said Il dear
old lady, for when
YOU REALIZE how
much cheaper the
goods are THERE
than anywhere else
you'll understand
Tor You can't fool
ME, you know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Haze YOU

ever had that cNas-
pcrating experience
of appearing at af-
ternoon tea at the
Country Club in
your very tilmiest
Organdlic (thc one
you'd struggled over.
specially for THIS
occasion), when sud
denly YOU stepped
out into the bright
sunshine OF IA July
day. and. to your
horror, You discov-
cred the gaze OF
many eyes rivcted
upon you - while
your "iigger" plain
ly Silhouetted against
the dainty organdic?
Well, as II Panacca, |
found the Under
wear Department
was perfectly equip
ped for all who
would avoid this
sad experience. They
are showing the
dainticst PetticOats
OF slip thru the
keyhole" lightness,
also of white Saline,
both of which are
made with DOUBLE
PANELS. + II o = r
AND BACK and
overcast bottoms, at
S3.0S to $3.50.