davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Tips To Motorists
 On Lubricotior
Standard Oil Go.

Don't fill the stump or reservoir Of your engine above it's correct level and expect your engine not to smoke and not to carbonize the cylinders. Enough is sufficient; too much is useless waste and the cause of trouble.
 Don't expect your lubricating oil to perform the impossible task of cor recting mechanical defects. Too much clearance between the piston and cylinder. or bad and leaky piston rings will surely fill the explosion chamber with carbon, even when the best lubricating oil is used.
 Don't say to the garage man, "Give me some oil" when touring. It is far better to ask for the brand of oil you know is the best lubricant for your car. A motor oil put out by any reputable company should prove satisfactory.
 Don't fill your engine by pouring oil into it through dirty or sandy funnel Sand and dirt do not lubri- cate. but they do destroy.
 Don't use too light an oil under the impression that an oil must be very light to reach all parts. The tenn perature of your engine is so high that toe light an oil will be so
  lubricant. Consult fabrication charts put out by reputable com panies. for your particular make ot car)
 Don't think that oil never wears out. When you drain the old oil from the crank case it is advisable to wash the crank case out with good flushing agent before filling with fresh oil. CDo not use kerosene). Don't judge the viscosity Cor body) | of your oil at atmospheric tempera- ture. this is very deceiving in some of the cheaper oils. A good oil will | have a flash test of approximately 400 degrees and will have good wis costly at the ordinary operating tenn perature.
 Don't fail to consult your chassis oiling chart, which shows where ana how often the oil or grease should be applied This is very important Don't drive your engine at high speed while the bearings are tight Wait until you have made at leas' 1000 miles and the bearings are prop erly run in. -lubricate rather than under-lubricate a new car. 1 Don't underestimate the effect which poor carburetor adjustmen1 1 has on the carbon deposit. Carbu- retor flooding and too rich mixture will cause a voluminous deposit ol carbon in the form of lamp black.
 Don't fail to see that your carbu- retor is adjusted while the engine l: hot, to the point where it flares bacf 1 from the leanness of mixture. Wher this point is ascertained increase tho fuel feed very slightly until poppins i ceases.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
YOSEMITE WILL bE OPENED BY
 MAY 1--CURRY

Yosemite roads, at least one of them should be open by the first week in May, according to Wallace Curtis of Camp Curry.
 In spite of the inaction on the part of government officials toward pro- viding sufficient funds to take care of the road improvements in the val ley region the California state high way commission. has done a great deal toward the improvement of roads leading into the valley and word from Washington indicates that an appropriation will be ready to take care of the roads on the floor of the valley itself as soon as the traffic begins to grow.
 The heavy snows insure the finest scenic attraction the valley has ever accorded in the way of filling the waterfalls to capacity and the ear Her visitors to Yosemite will find the shady sides of the hills we'll covered with their wintry coats.
 Reservations are already pouring into Camp Curry headquarters prom ising record breaking season of tourist travel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Rubber Tents for
 Cit as Fur1igotioy,

After eight months of exhaustive eAperimentation the Goodyear Tire anu Rupper company of California, Los Angeles, has developed a gas tlSht fumigation tent for the citrus growers of California, that is having a revolutionary effect upon fumiga- uon methods in the orange, lemon and grape fruit belt.
 To conquer the deadly "scaIe' which attacks all citrus trees, grow CTS fumigate their trees with a solu- ton of hydrocyanic acid, from one to three times year. The larger grow CTS own their own fumigating equip ment and do this work themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

while the smaller ones are served by fumigating experts that treat the trees under contract.
 The present practice Is to throw a canvas tent over the tree and fill the tent with a spray of this acid leaving it to penetrate every portion of the tree But the porous canvas cloth now in use permits the escape of much this gas.
 So orange growers are welcoming the introduction of tents that prevent this waste of gas and shorten the period of Immigration.
 Intensive tests conducted by H. J Quayle, professor of entomology in the University of California College of Agriculture, show that only one half the dosage is required to effect the same killing of scale as is now
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

American motorists paid an aver age annual license fee last year of about S10.50. The average in 1919 was less than S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATE County %.a p. ,:t

ts:nes e.: siens tie 6 north lin. d ..sd seya
three niiss to 't sSs vest line q
linz Ire. & rss: g 8. .ssiS ss q '
No In. mile: 8 .ss 's
ss:n. 6 :; IS. s.S:
PUNT Of bssinnins sac described land ssDussSS
ssd IN 81 Ii. s; ss,s ss s:1 s. s' 81 ii.
j. F Ph PHI in 1873 SAID descrbed land
~
i & ssps o:n :ssss
= sas e
sl RS, 'sa tSxn.se:
~: =: S'
I'd s
to%nsSp: thence south aons said east line the
sis sas
e. gat s of ss e th
%sde in to 1917 s " % Ras
s
@ four sSs e
sysss e. said HI lying ss' south Of IL In:
iSztssss s$s spa,ss WITS By
ssas na 5Snays Lot sesss %o4s o q
T. 10 s. r. H. w E. L. S. according to survey s'''' II
Nnss ii 5ss zs'ssS
S5SS ssass;1s :1S'.'ao
@ !; H. "s @
to be owned by the Penobseot DeSelopment p1 ce
4: Ssss
S:s q i Sa + IL s { s:ss:
ssa nss; s;s1s own
III 5"s; 81 % :ssss s's liz:
s1enk sa i os @ Saa or ane sn
Ssr @ s "%s Ho"T T sss s sss aha
Fs5s a.. .n :".S Is, saSS G,rs5
Of d %s,+ az sos s's a.
:sss:" =. ~ ax1ss r % rs ss
se :?S': ~ IS
sss; nss : e: s; ss; ss s %S:
S:sss 4ss ;s!rS$S sss
sS%Sf% s%s%% sS a
r. rs: 70. IL W s. part Of being til. pe. s%''' Is
PAN ssS 55
ker in isss. said half township is reputed to be
;e s s: hea:sSa o,o
huhui Gu Neie' i'ono ~ e''' '''' -
T. NO. 3. r. II. W. b L. =. part or being the south
half OF said township, ACCORDING to a survey ana
plan Of said township made and returned to the
Lang Umce OF te 'at ownshn VIII The in,nroWe
pens th eel a and Contains exclusive Of Public
TInsISe, 81 &c hnIndroa mora
ie ees e'eVeh '"ouS"o ''e o'o'eu "'' "' 6o5o -
'ess' WV '''0 -
no TO- r. H. w. f. IL g. asGeralng 10 surrey
ker in 1s4S Said township is reputed to be owned
j.
twenty-t%o thousaho seven huhofea Sixty acre. ca
more or less l'z'ieo 20
r. A. r. H. W. f. L. S. part OF. being the north
cording survey and plan Of said north part
made and returned to the Lana once OF me State
Of Maine by zebuo1 Braaiey e ais u.s. N I, SAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

Tax
il, s1 d: .sa :. IS e::ss:ss' 3d. e,:s s
@s1s n6 srnea e s Snd pdno a q lie sass
g Ha.as 3 IS S.sis1 ~ 10 1852 s:is dssesSsd Z
Peaks and Contains four hundred ninsty-seven, :.
acres. more or less. 2LsA
any IS sa::sasss e: ss:
q Maine Ss s. H.sksI ia 1853. Said described
e owned y xsssI Smith: 3 ais; ana Contains .,
s.Ins s.. and d ne Paas
: SQUARE ssi IN the soathae.t corner q Of lot
Sss and g :a
Of Maine by D. Barker in ,sss Said described r,
e~aea Wy BY the the s?ss. Co and
fess. n's AaA0's' eighty A''S slss
issd .sS,s part r
n :'a
e ~ the s W.,s 9aSsS
Driving and Reservoir Dam Co. and contains two
acres. more or less, 500
t9Sn;Ap made :; s and ' s.
r. r. 1ns It Is
owned BY c Pssy Trustee ct a.
one Thousand nine hundred eishty-thres acres. 90
hsss :: s:s. %.$
ss: s q y % az :sa ssa
sand two hundred seventy-two acres more Or as
T. NO. g. R Is. ". FL eagle Lake. according
s:.a;ssS once q S sss
s,s st ss ans
sight hundred thrty-vs acres less. iisoss
I'D so Plan y :sss':ss
eHned BY Y 3 fnsrss & ais and contains ssel
aT. s 81 sehtS-shres acres more or less iio7ss
T. NO 70 - W p L s. :r part art, Of ssinE the
sSFnss to
rsputed to be owned by the Amsrean p Realty Co.
ss q sshS S
= e. CT snf n:
Rlaa
Ct 1z
thousand i've hundred 'i1ty-hres acres NOR:
z vn ,ss ssy par. 3, o. ssns
;sa'S pe on p anS f
p sala township s1ss made
1 sr, 70 ss wy.
thousand seven hundred five acres more Gr
e ssa ss.ss.is ~:
A. aoor r. 81 Sn iess ct d. ala ''''''' 1856
s. yiax s.s~ssa y J Bay Rsss e s.es
head Lake sas described aand co s EVENT.
S ave- acres py more or or T less. o. ' 1s'
ne island. IN y Gay ReY S:ss Ct
are 5ep ss to be % s
j. part to s SAID Hssnaa &c
Of lake b at the ess as on
soass @ ss}s .ys Ss.s ssSs
along said east a. Mi as two
Gana " " ES'f shenss sa along
miles tSsSse to sa the sSnh saa ae south OF line
:ac ss :su16 line s,o sa sas " west In. q
the north line q land said to be owned BY aSl,
aSnE the hs pn ahe Said de-
to BY syc the Brad
Pubic Lot ten thousand two hundred i've acres;
s. sS :sstS ~ .ss ss
4 ;sss.: g:
:s:ss The Il ~! f. =
N ns 's south
III ns e
ns o.
land reputsd to BE- owned by the
SuS e't hs ss hcusand
acres,
sey in 1881; Said described land is reputed te
e y
T. NO. 8. RANGES AND = ": E. l. s. part part
Of, being the north part Of the east part OF SAID
township. CONSISTING OF lots 70 = inclusive ;du ana
cordinE to survey and plan Of SAID east part
1916 Said described land is reputed to be owned
s sxxc fns sr sf
more or o less. A''' ''> 1897,
7: NO. 3. RANGES 4 AMP IS w. F. L :, s.: a., part , Of
chip consisting Of lots g to g. ineusy YES g e
rods in lots to A. inclusive and the a 'la ,sn n
said east part made by r e Mu lh and Il. N.
puted to be owned by Edward r. Godfrey, ct
Sred nineteen acres. more or less 5s2.s
:. NO. g. RANGES a AND Is. v: E. L. g.. part o.
being a lot of land in the southwest corner OF the
east part Of said township, according to survey
and plan Of said east part made by r. E. Null:
isney and H. N; Kenniston in 1915. bounded and
shore Of the easterly claw Of Lobster Lake whore
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
NOT ALWAYS INDOOR GAME
Billiards Originally French Pastime,
Played Very Much Like croquet,
and Called "Palle MalIe"

II is not generally known that bill
lizards had lis origin in IN outdoor
pastime
This was "paille ma!lle," an old
French game played like croquet Ex-
actly when the billiard table came into
usc i not clear hut reference is made
10 it IN manuscript dated 1891 the
writer chasing billiards with dice and
cards and other thriftlcSs games"
For many years almost Identical i'm
PIGMENTS were used in the indoor game
AS in 'paille maille" The cues We're
curved like hockey sticks, the balls
were wo"dcu and larger than those
used nowadays. while the table was
fitted with hoops Eventually the lat
ter we're replaced hy pockets
During the past hundred wears the
game has been llayed much in the
>ame way a. ii j. today, the chief al
teratious being made ID respect OF the
size 81 tho balls and table.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Mollie, the Worst
Thistledown
BY FREDERICK HART.
]. 1874. y Mcclure Newspaper syndicate


Z. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
They're just thlstledown. They
simply float along On any breeze that
offers. and never try to resist They're
no use in this world
stephen Hancock's voice was bitter.
His wife said nothing In reply, but
silently She agreed with him. If Molly
only wouldn't wear such exaggerated
clothes. she thought.
at isn't the clothes" stephen
liancock's voice took up her idea. and
she realized that she had been think
ing aloud. After all, the clothes are
nothing-and that's nearly literally
true" He smiled wanly at his own
mild wittlclsm. ITS the ideas that
the clothes stand for. All Molly's
crowd are crazy for pleasure; they
don't care a hang what's happening In
the world. as long as they have good
time"
Mrs. Hancock sighed and returned
10 her book. After all. Molly was
their daughter, and perhaps her wild
ways were somewhat their fault. II
seemed a shame that she. who was
naturally so pretty. should spoil her
good looks by the wild garments that
she wore and ruin her health by
dancing TIL all hours. but that seemed
10 be the way of the younger genera
ton. The ringing of the telephone
bell broke into the train Of her
thoughts.
who was III" she inquired Of her
husband rs he returned from the In
strument. stephen HancOck's voice
was not cheerful.
ut was my Old classmate, Bradley"
he replied. Hes going to Mexico on
business for three months-all sum-
mer-and he wants to send his boy
here to visit us. OF course couldn't
say no: but l don't want Wild
youngster around here Molly and her
crowd are enough to drive any one
crazy without another youth to help
keep the ball rolling"
'But you asked him to Gomez
"Of course. What could | do? l
only hope he won't prove too much OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

a bore heaven knows the younger
generation are offenders in that re-
spect,'
BuJ three days later. when young
Harry Bradley arrived at Tie Hancock
residence. Mr. Hancock was forced L.
make "a grudsln. retraction ~ Some
If his hard words The newcomer
WINS 'all. coad-lonkiu- youth. witch Il
pair If ryc> that ha3 hubl, sc loat-
ius straight 40 "ne iu such manner
~ o. create favorable impression ~
once. Molly herself Welcomed him
enthusiastically
oh. Ven have q peach nf time
this summer" She cried "I'H intro
ducc you 10 the croWd-we have the
best times here Youli Ike il and
they'll like Won We urcd some new
men. anyway" and So on and ser ON
the usual chatter of what Is cahcd
the younger sci" stephen IIaucorS
Snurted at his daughters words and
did not notice the strange lack Of on
thuSia>m IN his visitor. The hitter
said nothing except Few remarks,
however and seemed To accept Mol
US program without question.
Two months ~ the summer passed.
Molly seemed a. usual, and her crowd
carried On their various activities
much as before Dances. teas lunch-
cons AZ the Country club, long motor
rides hy moonlight the hundred and
one useless umuSemeuts NJ group Of
young folks who are bored with life
and afraid 10 admit II. Young Harry
Bradley seemed - enter into the pro.
gram with. II not enthusiasm N least
acquicscence. and Mr. Hancock found
more and more or,stsioa to describe
his daughters friends as thl~iledown.
But one evening Molly announced
Ut dinner that She was going Ia bed
early. This was So unusual rs to call
forth Inquiries from her father. Molly
replied that she and Bradley had been
for a walk in the country Bradley
smilingly admitted his completely:
more than that Molly's father aud
mother could not discover. But after
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Saved Himself

4 Philadelphia clergyman Is the
father of Il son whose habits " I'M
puncluality are sore trial. Neyerthe-
less, the youths ready tongue is a
source Of secret delight To the parent.
once the Young man appeared AT
sunday breakfast twenty minutes af-
ter the appointed time
'Son," said the minister reproach-
fully, as he held his watch So that the
youth might see It's accusing face. do
you think this is rli;ht? DO you hon
estly think II Is rlght?"
We'll. father. s~sturned the young
man. regretfully. y yish II were about
twenty minutes fast, but as you ask me
q say honestly nm afraid It's just
about right. "-.iomlleti Review.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

Molly had retired MIR Hancock said 70
his wife. That's the first really seLsi-
Bile thing that she's done In years.
wonder what's got into herr" Mrs.
Hancock said nothing in reply, but
sh, smiled wisely.
Bradleys visit drew to close He
was tu leave In Il week his father hav-
ing returned from Mexico and wanting
his son to join him In his Offices In
New York. ON the evening that
marked the beginning of the last
seven days Of his stay Molly was
called Ia the telephone. She had a
long conversation and returned with
color IN her cheeks.
THE crowds going out To road
house and wanted you and to come
along" she said to Bradley. II told
them | didn't think we'd co."
Bradley smiled. Glad you did" he
said. These parties bore me-
"They bore me, too replied Molly.
Lets go out on the piazza"
The pair departed. Mr.. Hancock
stood In silent ainaZement for mo-
ment, then he turned to his wife.
Great Scott" he calculated Did
you hear that? our Molly Molly.
who never missed chance to 60 on
party Molly the worst thlstledown Of
the bunch--turning down an invita-
tion! What's happenedT
Mrs Hancock laughed outright
"Oh. Stephen, you haven't seen
what's been going on right under your
nose. That young man you didn't
want TO come here has made Molly see
life as II ought To be. He's the first
clean, healthy boy shes met-all the
others were those fast. spoiled young
men she used TO play around with.
He's worker with big job-hiS IA
Tiers business-and life means more
To him than parties and iiirtatiOns.
And Molly's seen II, too. Come with
me"
She led her mystiiied husband to
nook from where they could hear
the pair on the piazza.
1T isn't fair t. SPY on them" she
whispered. but just this once-I want
you TO see what has happened to your
little pun Of thlstledown.'
Molly and Bradley were seated in
the wide swing, with the moonlight
streaming down Oh them. Bradley was
speaking.
''I'll be leaving In week" he said.
"Oh. Molly, long to get back-to be
ut my work But there's something
want to know before | leave. Mol
~. | thought that you were just one
Of the wild girls of the younger crowd
when met you but you're not-you're
the most wonderful girl In the world,
and want to ask you to be my Wife
Harry" Molly's voice was low. Il
have confession To make. When
YOU came here was just playing at
life-just having good time-a piece
If thisilcdown, father said. But when
met you and saw that you We're real
~ doing something saw things as
they were. And Harry, you've made
lie"
Mrs. Hancock drew her husband
away from the hiding place.
Our little bit Of thiSiledown has
lrlfted To earth nj last" She whis
pered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

Mrs Hancock drew her husband
away from the hiding place.
Our little bit Of thisiledown has
lrifted a. earth nj last" She whis
pered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
Goodn0w, Pearson &Hunt
BRATTLEB ORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
HERE is OUR PLAN

We realize business conditions and know that while
many have been temporarily out of employment there
are also those who while they have the money feel that
they must wait until things cheaper Therefore, for
the benefit of many customer friends, have
planned this Coupon-Gving Sale.
So here we all ready for the SALE Nothing will
be reserved in any department. Everything will be Of
fered and $1.OO Coupon given away with every $500
purchase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
BR ATTLE BORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

You make your purchase in any department in the
store and you receive for every $500 purchase multi
pie thereof coupon like the one in the next column.
This coupon will be redeemed for $100 in Mems Wom
EMS or Chldrens Wearing Apparel, Drygoods or Lug
gage It is good in any department of our store until
10 p. m. Saturday. April 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
Mems Shirts

Mems Nogl;ecc Shirts, no collar. soft
culs. y very attractive assortment CT
wide and narrow stripes. Sizes II 10
Il neck Special $1.00
Mems NegliGee Shirts. no collar, laun-
drrcd cuffs. y pr0lusi0n Of neat. at
tractive narrow stripe patterns in the
known arrow and stag" brands.
Sizes IL TO Il, Special $3.50
Mems Negligec Shirts, no cellar. soft
cuffs. One and two-c0ior, wide and
narr0w stripes. and ail-over patterns
Sizes II 10 II neck, Special $500
Mems $t.25 Blue ChambYay Work
Shirts with soft collar attached DOu-
bic seWed seams; breast pockets, re-
inrorccd shoulders. Sizes II TO II,
Special at 75c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

Boys $500 Khaki Trousers.
Well made, good wearing
knickerbockers. All sizes,
$1.O0
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits in
all colors. Sizes 2 to 10,
$1.75
Boys New Spring Caps in
good assortment of pat
terms .. $1.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

Boys SIPS and $3.50 Bell"
Blouses, soft cuffs, soft
collar attached. All sizes,
95c
Boys Csc Black Ribbed
Hose. good quality. Sizes
712 to II .,..., 42f
Boys $500 Cotton Night
Robes. All sizes, $1.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

Sunny Spring days inspire women to don dainty
bingham frocks. 1t is impossible to describe
them in detail but have them here in wide
assortment to choose from. Made of pretty
durable washable gnghams in different styles
Prices $3.9S and $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
Mems Furnishings

Mems S5c "5tronghOsc" in black, tan,
gray, blue and white. An extra good
quality, good wearing hose. Sizes OF
to -, Special $50
Mems $500 Athletic Union Suits, sleeve
less, knee length. Well made Of good
quality nainsook Open back style.
Sizes 81 10 40, Special S1.OO
Mems $500 Cotton Night Robes, no col
lar. Pink and blue trimmed and plain
white. Breast pocket. All sizes,
Special 800
Mems $500 Paiamas in pink, lavender,
blue and striped patterns of all colors.
N-neck, breast pocket Sizes a to ID,
Special $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster, Reading Standard, Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L. c. Minor, IA East Washington Ave. Phone Barnum 59O7. D1Galls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

of to Want
  ationsW Wanted dandServ
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
STOVE REPAIRS

arts for all makes of stoves carried in stock- L1pnick, 515 East Main St Noble 1S56- '19U10alis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
PROFIT TAK|NGS ON LARGE SCALE HELP
 SET BACK WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Were Also Weak, While the Provis- ions List Was Unchanged
 to Twenty Gents Up
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 22.-Heavy profit takings on the part of recent buyers did good deal toward bring ing about setback in wheat prices today, notwithstanding some display ot strength in the market during the first half of the session. Quotations closed weak, & 017sc net lower, with May s1.15 % @1.15Ts and July $1. 04 $ T1 .04H. Corn finished unchanged to $ e %c higher; oats off 1s @ Ac to Ac. Provisions unchanged to 200 up.
 Before profit taking sales the wheat market was influenced by re- ports of European demand for future deliveries at Winnipeg and by talk of harvest delays in Argentina. Word was had, too. that the Australian ex- portable surplus would show ma terial reduction from estimates which have been current of late.
 Bulls put stress also on what they described as the precarious outlook for the domestic winter crop and on hopes for prospective stimulating eff feet of prospective Russian relief de- mand for corn. Highest prices of the day were reached after an announce ment that the relief bill had been put up to President Harding. Then profit taking broadened out, how ever, and the market rapidly de- clined.
 Corn and oats advanced as re- suit of Russian relief plans, but like wheat, reacted under pressure of sales to realize profits. Provisions averaged higher with hogs.