davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

A. s. M. Hutchinson, whose work,
IF Winter Comes" (Little, Brown),
has reached fifth printing, was born
in India in 1879, the son of Gen. II. ID.
Hutchinson OF the British Army. De-
fective eyesight prevented him from
entering the army until the world
war. Young Hutchinson forsook the
medical school for Fleet Street and
had become editor OF the London Ddilv
Graphic when he resigned to join the
colors. He enlisted with the Royal
Engineers, in France. as second lieu
tenant, and was on the staff OF the
Tenth Corps in Germany. with the
rank of captain when demobilized. "If
Winter Comes" is his first novel since
1914.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Sea knowledge
OCEANOGRAPHY BY j. It. Jenkins
e. p Dutton & Co. ~

OCEANOGRAPHY. By j. t. Jenkins.
E. p. Dutton & Co. ~
T HE older theologians believed
that the earth was created
primarily for man, and there
fore the water of the globe must
cover less Surface than the solid terra
firma. Mr.. Jenkins assures us that
this is not the case, and that the
proper way to view our globe Is from
the standpoint of an educated seal.
He has acquired the cetacean attitude
very successfully and has written a
textbook which brings home to us
the complexity of ocean life. The sea
is far from uniform and differs as to
temperature, salinity, tidal motion and
every other conceivable factor. We
still contend that the old fairy story
of the mill which is forever grinding
salt in Davy Jones's locker furnishes
the best explanation of the presence of
sodium chloride in Neptune's domain,
and we advise every reader, either be-
fore or after reading this book, to go
to the American Museum of Natural
History and cape at the newly in
stalled exhibit representing deep sea
fish in their natural habitat.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Dreaming True" Mrs. Newton said:
The mother typifies gentleness aad
quaintness; the friend-mystic, the
philosopher: the husband, the gentle
man satyr; the lover. the extreme ro-
manifest. the Oriental type; ,he
woman is of the same type. the lover
and the woman being compliments,
half souls coming together" These
are her columns, her pillars of the
story and inspiration informs the
structure.
The book is the sixth and best CT
Mrs. Newton's works. and those who
have read her others will welcome this
little-big volume.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

OH. SHOoT Confessions Of an Agi-
tated Sportsman. By Rex Beach.
Harper & Bros.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
A NOVELIST IN ALASKA

hunting tapir in the equatorial
jungles; cougar hunting about the
Grand Canyon of Arizona that amaz-
ing rift in the earth's surface" Cruis-
ing in the Gulf Of California, and the
hunting there of a cannibal tribe and
mountain sheep, where you can lay
boat alongside the bluffs and shoot
mountain sheep so they'll fax on the
deck"
From cover to cover "Oh, Shoot"
is crammed with incident and narra-
tive that must sound to the hunter
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Drama.
SIX SHORT PLAYS-By John Gals
worthy. Scribner's.
For Boys and Girls.
HOW IT CAME ABOUT STORIES-By
Frank B Kinderman. Scribner's.
EVERYCHILD-By Louis Dodge. Scrib-
ner'g.
METIPOMS HOSTAGE; Being Nara
tive of Certain Surprising Adventures
Befaling One David LindaH in the
First Year of King Philips War-By
Ralph Henry Barbour. Houghton-Mif-
film.
jim AND PEGGY AT MEADOW
BROOK FARM-By Walter Collins
O'Kane. Macmillan.
MITCH MILLER-By Edgar Lee Mas
ters Macmillan.
PEEPS AT MANY LANDS-Egypt and
the Holy Land. Macmillan
THE CORNER HOUSE GIRLS AMONG
THE GYPSIES-By Grace Brooks Hill.
Barse & Hopkins.
THE FROZEN BARRIER-By Belmore
Browne. Putnam.
HAPPY'S CALENDAR-By Cliff Gold
smith Happy" Illustrated by Jessie
Gillespie. Published by the Chld
Health Organization.
CHO-CHO'S HEALTH GAME-Rhymes
and pictures arranged by Margaret
Gieb. Child Health Organizatio
Essays and Sketches.
ROWING EAST AND ROWING WEST
BY Il. " Lucas. Doran.
TURN ABOUT TOWN-By Robert Cor
tes Holiday. Doran
biography and "Reminiscences.
CARDINAL GIBBONS: CHURCHMAN
AND CITIZEN-By the Rev. Albert +.
Smith and Vincent de p. Fitzpatrick
Baltimore, Md: ODonovan Brothers.
PATRICK BRONTA-By James Senior.
Stratford.
THE WINGS OF OPPRESSION-B
Leslie Pinckney Hill. Stratford.
NEW VOICES-By Marguerite Wilkin-
son. Macmillan.
THE MELODY OF CHILDHtOD-By
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward. White. ,
THE MELODY OF LOVELY Lydia
Avery Coonley Ward. White.
THE MELODY OF LIFE-By Lydia
Avery Coonley Ward White.
Nature study.
BIRD GUIDE: LAND BIRDS EAST OF
THE ROCKIES, FROM PARROTS TO
BLUEBlRDS-By Chester A. Reed.
Revised Edition. Doubleday
THE LITTLE GARDEN-By Mrs Fran
els King. Atlantic Monthly Press.
DOGS, BIRDS AND OTHERS: NATU-
RAL HISTORY LETTERS FROM
THE SPECTATOR"-Cho with an
inroduction and notes by II. ]. Mas
singham. Dutton.
Writers and writing.
THE HEROIC BALLA DS OF RUSSIA
BY l.. A. Magnus. Dutton.
LIE ROMAN FRANCAIS DURANT LE-
POQUE CLASSIQUE, 1610-1SOO. BY
Paul Morillot In French. Dutton.
Miscellaneous.
A LABORATORY HANDBOOK FOR
DIETETICS-By Mary Swartz Rose.
Macmillan.
TRAINING FOR THE PUBLIC PRO-
FE,SSION OF THE LAW-By Alfred
Zantsinger Reed. Scribner's.
| ROYAL AUCTION PROBLEMS: PROB
LENS OF ANALYSIS-By 'Yar-
borough" Dutton.
MAKE YOUR OWN HATS-By Gene
Allen Martin. Houghton-M -Miffln.
| THE PRESENT STATE OF OLD ENG
LISH FURNITURE-By r. w. Sy-
monds. Stokes.
| THE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN THE
| WORLD - Encyclopedia Britannica,
| Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

UN H. SHOOT is book of hunt
ing, from bear and glaciers
in Alaska to water and can
nibals in Mexico "Why is a hunter?"
asks the author in the first pages. He
doesn't answer the question bp; he
makes it very clear. what IS
hunter?" and that he is one of them
You can't explain hunter. you can
only bear with him and allow nature
to take its course"
To the disciple of Nimrod, whether a
devotee of choke bore or long range,
such passages as the following should
provoke fever. of envy: "As / stood
there geese. brant. ducks and
other shy feathered creatures of the
wild poured out of the sky and tried
to alight on me-. They came in clouds
and SHE'D them off like mosquitoes.
One would have thought it was nesting
season and / was the egg" This waa
off the coast of North Carolina. Let
us follow the intrepid seeker of game
and thrills to the glacier infested wilds
of Alaska in search Of grizzly. There
are lots Of bears in Alaska-black,
white, gray, blue, brown and the COM
any kind of furniture or shade Of car
pet With him he took Fred Stone,
and hunted and glaciered till the skins
garnered would have carpeted Madison
Square Garden.
The weather was not all that could
have been desired. 1T rains every
day in this country but nobody minds
it, In fact the residents declare they
don't like sunshiny weather, asserting
that it cracks their feet" But the sport
left nothing wanting. "A Chromatic
Bear Hunt" bristles with fifty-seven
variety of thrills. II stepped to the
edge of the bluff and looked down,
directly into the countenance of the
largest grizzly in the world" Or a
similar encounter related by one of the
guides. IT seen her right on top of
me, coming full tilt, r'aring up on her
hind feet every few Jumps for look.
She was so close l seen her
eyes blazing and all her hair on end"
Imagine meeting a bear "as big as n
house" without a gun or a firearm
within two miles. Rex Beach chroni-
cles such an incident. 1--WE looked at
each other for several moments. We
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Special Bargain

We have a special
proposition for those
who order a complete
set--21S volumes. The
regular price after Nov.
1 will be s54.50 figured
at 25 cents each. II
YOU order the entire
Sc before Nov. I we
wi let you 'lave the
21s volumes for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Worlds Greatest Books 9H19 qHa
On Sale Till November l EACH M

many books like-they the best in the English
anguage-ald the entire library little
well afford order book over three million
books have soldtremendous production
the extremely low price Order number-each book
preceded by number-for instance If you Carmen
merely write down "21'-that makes it for
nsures prompt delivery handle all book
by number. Send orders o midnight of November
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

To introduce library of 200 books readers of the
(name Of paper) following the
unheardof price of 1oc each Many Of these books would
from 81 to SO IL purchased in the ordinary
binding This is strictly limited oneron Novem
the price back Csc eachthe regularly adver
price II the envelope shows that
order mailed after midnight OF November /.
shall be obliged to Order few
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Books of the Week

Fiction.
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN-By Quien
Sabe. Scribner's.
THE OTHER SUSAN-By Jeanette
Lee. Scribner's.
THE GIFT OF PAUL CLERMONT-
BY Warrington Dawson. Doubleday
Page
THE sYRENS-By Dot Allan. Double
day-Page.
MARRIED? = BY Marjorie Benton
Cooke. Doubleday-Page.
THE BRIGHTENER-By C. y. and
A. NJ. Williamson. Doubeday-Page.
NIELS LYHNE-By j. Peter Jacobsen.
Doubleday Page.
THE WORK OF SATAN-By Richard
Aumerle Maher. Macmillan.
PRINCE CINDERELLA-By Grace
Alexander. Bobbs-Merrill.
THE ELEPHANT GOD-By Gordon
Sasserly. Putnam.
THE MAN WITH THE BROODING
EYES-By John Goodwin. Putnam.
GREAT SEA STORIES-Selected and
edited by Joseph Lewis French. Bren-
tano's
TEN HOURS-By Constance I. Smith.
Harcourt- Brace.
THE SHERIFF OF SILVER BOW-By
Berton Braley. Bobbs-Merrill.
ARCHDEACON PRETTYMAN IN
POLITIcS-By Norma B. Hardin.
Stratford
History and Public Affairs.
MARLBOROUGH AND THE RISE OF
THE BRITISH ARMY-By c. II.
Atkinson. Putnam.
THE FALL OF FEUDALISM IN
FRANCE-By Sydney Herbert. Stokes.
UN PRECURSEUR DE BOLCHEvIS-
tltt,A N-T NJ II n n nv
Lugan. In French. Paris: Procure
General, 3. Rue de Mezieres.
LES PROBLEMS INTERNATIONAUX
EFT LIE CONGRESS DE LA PAIX-
BY A. Lugan. In French Paris:
Editions Bossard, 43, Rue Madame.
| THE ISOLATION PLAN WITH PA
PERs ON THE COvENANT-By
William NJ. Blymer. Cornhill
SAFEGUARDING AMERICAN IDEALS
by Harry f. Atwood. Chicago:
Laird e. Lee.
LONDON OF THE FUTuRE-By The
London Society under the editorship
| Of Sir Aston Webb. Dutton.
THE BACKWARD PEOPLES AND
OUR RELATIONS WITH HEM-
\ BY Sir Harry Johnston. oxford.
WORKING OUT THE FISHER ACT:
THE HUMAN ASPECT OF THE
CONTINUATION SCHOOLS-By Basil
! A. Yeaxlee. Oxford.
ZIONISM AND WORLD POLITICS
BY Horace NJ. Kallen. Doubleday
/ Page.
MIR. PUNCHES HISTORY OF MOD
ERN ENGLAND. Volumes l. and H.
BY Charles L. Graves. Stokes.
Religion and Philosophy.
A TREATISE ON THE LORDS
PRAYER--By the Rev. George S.
! Bearden. Stratford.
THE QUIMBY MANUSCRIPTS:
SHOWING THE DISCOVERY OF
| SPIRITUAL HEALING AND THE
| ORIGIN OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Edited by Horatio w. Dresser. Crow
| ell
IsEGOISME HUMAIN-By A. T.ugan,
in French Paris A. Tralin, IL, Rue
du Vieux- -Colomber.
! Criminology.
STOP THIEF-By Col. v. NJ. Masten.
Badger.
Travel.
A PICTURE OF MODERN SPAIN-By
]. b. Trend. Houghlin- Mifflin
| Music.
FACE TO FACE WITH GREAT MU-
| SICIANS: SECOND GROUP - BY
Charles d. 1saacson. Appleton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
.A-Hunting Rex Would Go

were both blonds. although his fur
was bit lighter than mine. When I
moved his hair rose: when he moved
my hair did the same. /
matched him up with my dining room
rug, and he went all right. I might
likewise have harmonized with some
color scheme of his, for he took step
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

While have plenty Of books n1 all orders ad-
wise action All books
them. send them back and Wen your money All
clearly printed good paper 100 pages
zach Pocket size. Bound in heavy paper
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

member this limited offer-closes November 1send
order draft money registered letter todayif
order 20 books $2f so send SIS. and Post
prepaid Carriage charges collect
O. d. orders. Add personal checks for exchange
, 1921-12-08
SCOTT PLACES ORDER
FOR $500 MEMS SUITS

/ J.4E- Scott of fhe Scott Clothing
company OF Casper M other points
In Wyoming yesterday placed orders
with eastern manufactures for $500
mems suits TO be delivered during the
coming ear. The order Is exclusive OF
mems o~Tercoats. h contract for over
coats clone calling for 1900 garments.
Mr.. Scott has not been IN tbs city
quite two years n has now estab-
llshed one Of the popular clothing
stores OF the city. rs well as similar
stores In other parts OF the state In
Gliding Greybuii-
The goods VIII be priced at tire low
est possible mark. and the line car
ried viii appeal to well dressed men.
, 1921-12-08
BULLS RULE IN
GRAIN MARKET
Export Sales Unusually High
and Prices Are Firmer
at Opening.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Bulls had the
advantage in wheat today during the
first part OF the session. Good cable
Acceptances on overnight offers to Eu-
rope were noted. and export sales yes
terday at the gulf were estimated as
high as 500. 900 bushels. Pit trading
here, however. lacked volume Open
Ing quotations which varied from un-
changed figures to sc higher with
May s1.11X to Si.11A and July s1-01 1
were followed by moderate gains al
around and then something Of a re
action.
subsequently the market rose high
er than before. influenced by word
that British stocks OF wheat were only
a third of the total a yea age. Prices
closed strong, ia TO 25sc net higher
with May s1.1s7s TO sl.l4 and July
Si.O25s to si.o3.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. Corn opened unchanged TO &c
higher. May Sass to 53itc and then
scored slight general gains.
Export business helped later to give
the market an additional upturn- The
close was firm q to 1Ec net higher.
with May SAC TO 54S a. &c.
After starting unchanged 10 = to &c
Up. May STtsc the oats market con
tinued 10 harden.
Provisions were duh and showed no
decided change,
, 1921-12-08
Livestock Mart
skTpE MIS-

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-U. s. Bureau
OF MarketsECattle Receipts. H.
900; beef steers. i5c TO csc higher.
bulk, ss-5oQs.5o; she toe and bulls
steady to l5c higher. calves strong;
Suckers and feeders steady: bdlk
vealers. ss.500s.75.
Hogs-Receipts, S6. 200: hogs aver
aging under ITO pounds steady TO 1oc
higher; others unevenly steady to 15c
over han yesterdays average. most
iy LOG to 15c lower: shippers buying
literally; packers buying sparingIy:
practically all local smaller houses
out of market; top. s7-25: bulk 1s0-
pound hogs n down. s7.1oG7.25;
bulk 200 pounds and up. s6.6066.s5;
pigs stendy to loo higher; bulk. de-
sirabie. $7.2597.35: few At s7.45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; killing class
es ground CSC higher; fat lambs to
packers early sii.5o; some held high
or; SO pound shorn lambs $1,000; good
yearlings $3.50. choice light ewes $500:
no feeders sold early.
, 1921-12-08

Investigation liz under the direction OF
F. B. Tough and H. II. Hin. Both
gentlemen are versed in the oil In
dustry. and their honesty and integ.
rity II beyond question.
The differential in the post prices of
mid -continent crude oil and Salt Creek
crude oil is now sixty (sOc) cents per
barrel instead of seventy-five l75c)
cents per barrel. This alone means a
difference of $4,000, 900 900 to the pro-
ducers OF crude oil in Wyoming upon
tho basis Of production for the year
1920 az. ooo. 900 barrels; and 1t means
an increase in assessable property IN
Wyoming of the same amount.
Serious reflection has convinced the
writer that. in view OF the existing
conditions. the duty is Incumbent upon
which he had planned upon the oil an
dustry. The Representatives of the
federal government and the rcpresen-
tatives of tho Rocky Mountain OIL and
Gas association are proceeding with
their Investigations, and are taking
action for the purpose of correcting ex-
listing evils. In tho meantime, there
is a possibility hat county and state
0AhANAdAs MA occ thclE way CicdI W
take action whereby taxation and
common carrier abuses may be cor.
rected.
Should time demonstrate that re-
suits hoped for are not being accom-
piished. then 1t will still be possible
to continue the articles heretofore out
lined. and to lay the matter in its en-
tirety before the people of Wyoming.
With full knowledge of the facts. the
citizens of Wyoming will be enabled.
during the coming political campaign.
to determine what action should be
taken by them for the purpose of en-
surfing the election'of county and state
officials and members of the legisla.
ture. who will be elected this coming
fall. to make more effective those pro-
visions Of u constitution which were
intended TO protect the rights OF the
people from corporate greed. The
duty will be incumbent upon the new
county and state officials. to make
certain that special privilege ceases.
and that the laws OF Wyoming are
made effective.
GEORGE z. BRIAnrER.
, 1921-12-08
WAGON FOUND IN RIVER,
DRIVER STILL MISSING

ALTON. wyo., Dec. s.-The mys.
terry OF the fate Of Alvin weichman.
travelling salesman. remains as com.
plete as when his wagon, with one
horse attached was found in the Snake
river November 10. No trace of the
other horse or of the missing mar has
been found. Opinion continues divid-
ed regarding whether welchman was
and. his body thrown into
the river of whether he left the coun.
try on the missing horse.
, 1921-12-08
IS HANDY IN
REsCU|NG LITTLE GIRL

FRANNIE. wyo. Dec. s.-Undue
excitement was injected into n ladies
aid meeting at the home of Mrs L. G..
Temple when Elaine Owens. four.year-
old child OF Mr.. n Mrs. f. A.
Owens tumbled into a cistern and
was rescued by her mother, who low
cred a mopstick TO the child and told
her to hold tight She was soon
pulled to the top Of the well and suf-
fered no injuries.
, 1921-12-08
Liability Case
Hearing Denied

SEATTLE. Dec s.-Fcderal judge
Neterer las denied a petition for a
rehearing of the liability case against
the Canadian Pacific Steamship com.
pany IN connection with the loss of
me steamship Princess Sophia with
all on board-343 persons-in the
Lynn canal. Alaska, in October. 1918.
Judge Neterer recently limited the
company liability to less than $40. 600.
Claims totalling millions of dollars had
been filed.
, 1921-12-08
FRANCO BRITISH FARLEY

PARIS. Dec s.-Louis Louchcur,
the minister Of Liberated Regions
VIII leave Paris tonight for London
10 confer with tho British cabinet
on tho general situation. It was an,
nounced today. presumably the con,
ference the German repara,
tons situation.
, 1921-12-08

DENVER. Dec. S. Cattle = Re
ceipts, 1900; steady; beef steers. ga
s.25; cows ana hcifers. s3.5o95.10
calves. s7.5o9s.5o; bulls. s2Qs; stock
ers and feeders. s4.509s.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; steady; top
$3.50: bulk, 1925 CESS.
Sheep Receipts, $500; steady
lambs. ss@e.5o; ewes. s2.5064.25;
feeder lambs. s7.so@s.5o.
, 1921-12-08
WOMAN RECEIVERS FROM
ACCIDENTAL GUNsHOT

BEAVER, wyo., Dec. s.-Arrs.
James Feikner. wounded by the acct.
dental discharge Of a rife recentIv
while returning from a hunt. is recov-
ering from her injury and he condt.
uon Is no longe serious. No opera.
.on was Performed to remove The
ouilet which lodged In her chest
, 1921-12-08
Defendants !.
IN TWO COURT ACTIONS

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Dec. s.-R. ].
and B. F. Ross. arrested a few days
ago when about to leave town in a
automobile and after float
ing a number of checks, have been
made defendant to two criminal ac.
lions. as we'll as TO the civil actions
previously filed against them. Both
criminal actions charge the utterance
of fraudulent checks.
, 1921-12-08
C0UNTYA AND State CALLED UPON
To CORRECT ALLEGED OIL EVILS
Next Legislature Should Take Up Problems Of the
Independents, George E. Bnmmer Says in Con-
GLIDING Article Cntcizing Midwest

Under date of October 6, 1921, a telegram in relation to
the Gil industry in Wyoming, and addressed by the writer to
he Rawfiss Republican, was published in several Wyoming
papers. Since that date various articles have been published
from week to week, some being in response to inquiries made
by the chief executive of this state. and others being directed
, 1921-12-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
BASIN work PAhNE6|

Believing that the Brenning Basin field holds greater pos
sibilities for both oil and gas development than have been
uncovered the Trapshooters Oil and Gas association is pre-
pairing to launch a new campaign of development. The com
pany has IL producing wells in the field now with a total
amounting to about SO barrels of oil daily.
, 1921-12-08
British Stean,r
Sends Out S. O S.

BOSTON. Dec Am as. o. s."
message from the British steamer
bethlehem. from Bres dor. N. g., for
campbellton. N. B.. saying she was in
distress off Shippigan. N. B., was re-
ceived last night
, 1921-12-08

An effort VIII be made to build
the production up to 100 barrels daily
norder to fulfill a contract for sale
OF production to the Wyatt on and
Refining company.
q. w. Cooley who is in charge of
the field operations OF the
announces that recen decisions to
pipe gas to Douglas has stimulated
development In hopes that the field
which lies at Douglas doot will yield
enough natural fuel for commercial
and domestic in the Con.
verse county center.
, 1921-12-08
PROJECT REPORT FRAMED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The inter
national Joint commission convened
here today. to complete It's final re-
port on the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterways project Drafting OF the
report win be done I'm executive sos
sions. expected Ia continue sevepl
days.
, 1921-12-08

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. s.-Prom.
inent cheyenne men r associated in
the Security Savings and Loan asso.
citation. a monthly payment" savings
concern which has opened for bust.
ness here. r. N. IA Fountain, ex.
mayor, is president. and Thomas Hun.
ter, president OF the chamber OF com.
merce' is a director. Other officers are
Norman F. Black. vice president;
Francis w. Fitch, secretnry-treasurer:
D. @. Scott. state manager; Leslie A.
Miller. j. H. Schroeder, William Du.
bois and H. d, Mitchell, directors.
, 1921-12-08
Poultry.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Poultry-Allve
lower: fowls. 14G23c; springs. zee;
turkeys. SIC: ROSTERS. 15c.
, 1921-12-08
Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras, s431kc; first. $40
411ss; seconds. 32@sshc; standards.
3e&c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts e,221
cases.
, 1921-12-08

Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Potatoes-Dul
receipts vi; total United States ship
ments 545; Wisconsin sacked red. and
white s1.6o91.T5 cwt.; Minnesota dit
to s1.50q1.65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Red Rivers S1.4o91.60 cwt.; Idaho
sacked rurals s1.75@1.s5 cwt.; ditto
russets $500 cwt.; North Dakota
sacked red and white s1.5091.6O cwt,