davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-21
TeDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March :f.-WHEAT-Buyins on
the part OF houses with seaboard eonnec-
lions gave a decided upward swing to the
wheat market today. Indications pointed 10
considerable export business and country
offers were slight. Besides rossin concern
ing a new emergency tariff bill counted
somewhat in favor Of the bulls, Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged to.it4c
higher with March 81 .5s to s1,5sis and May
s1-4e to sl.4sr were followed by SHARP
gains all around.
Slaekening of demand in the last part
Of the day led to speculative selling Gain.
were practically wired out and the market
closed nervous Mt 1sc net decline to like
advance with March S1.52A to sf.5eh ana
Nav s14f& To s142
coRN-Corn rose with wheat After
opening unchanged to &MAc higher. in
Guiding May at Toe to 7oHc the market
scored a moderate general advance.
Camnstitfon hetwee4- shippers and indus
tries was In evidence hut the market slim
ped downward when wheat showed weak
ness. The close was heavy,shsH&e TO Ia
1lAc net lower, with May e5A M65sc to
oATS-name &c resulting from the eieva-
tor EXPLOSION here had q bullish effect on
the oats market. which started 1se to Ia
sc higher, Nav aye to 41Ae, and then
hardened still more
PR0WSIONS-Higher quotations on hogs
put strength into provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-21
Daily WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by The weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours |
ending at a. M. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PKoIs

Chicago March 2f-wHFAT-CIese
Msrch. 81 .s2lz al 5ats: Nav. s1z1AM A.
C0RN-May, s5Ae: July. G5sse: Sept,
oATsTMay. 4esse. July. <sze; septem=
RyE.Msv. si:ss. July. s11sn
P0RE-Nay, sac no.
LARD-May sfi 80; July, sfs Is
RIBS-May. $i1.47; July, sfis5,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-21
CHICAGO CRAM MARKET.

Grange Of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Beard ss Trade. as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. sol New
England Bldg. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-21

than Saturdays average; top, $11.75; carry
bulk 200 pounds down. S11. 15@1l.6o;. bulk
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market SLOW.
generally 25c to SOC higher. Lambs. top.
$10I5; early to city butchers, so pound
shorn lambs, $3.50, some held higher: bulk
fat wooded lambs. early. S9.5o@10 IS; 100
pound shorn> yearlings and twos mixed,
S6T5; no sheep sold early.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
land Office. at HALEY. Idaho, July
s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Rupert
L. Falconberry, of Bonanza, Idaho,
who, on May II, 1917, made Add
:ional Homestead Entry. No. O2296I.
or a tract OF 1877 acres within the
:'hallis National Forest in approx
nately Secs. ~. %. "a, unsurveyed T.
l6 N, R. IA E described by List No.
1888, H. E. S. No. 581. more partic-
ularly described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at Corner NO.
l from whence the U S. l.. NJ. No. Is
(Accepted) lies N. 48 degrees 80 min
utes w. 2072 chains. thence N. 81 de-
grees 4S minutes E. 1923 chains to
Corner No. 2, thence S. 43 degrees
s6 minutes E. 43.19 chains to Corner
No. 3, thence S. q degrees Is min
utes E. 16.4S chains to Corner No. T.
thence 8. 16 degrees II minutes W.
1856 chains to Corner No. 8, thence
m. 40 degrees 46 minutes W. 1885 en-
n Corner No /. the place OF begin
ming. has filed notice of intention tc
make Final three year Proof. to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Joseph H. Horton, U
9. Commissioner. at Challis, Idaho
on the 10TH, day OF September. 1921
| Claimant names as witnesses:
| Frank Coleman, R. T New, Geo
Bowden and Buck Culvert. all OF DO
rama. Idaho. BEN II. 1nA1'
j27 AL. Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
Stanley, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub Aug "a, last Oct IL, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2466e

Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
10, 1921. -
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Snyder, of Stanley, Idaho. who.
on August 26. 1918. made Homestead
Entry, No. o246e5. for ETA NWA, N.
EA SWA, NWA SEA. Section 20
Township North. Range IA East,
Boise Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Anal three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office. at Hal.
ley, Idaho, on the 18th day Of Octo'
Der, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
c. w. Gillespie. D. B. Houstman
A. E. Clark D. NJ Williams, all o.
Stanley. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
lat pub Aug "a, last Oct ~, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE

BY virtue Of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth judicial District Of the
State OF idaho, In and for the Coun'
ty of Custer. in the suit of Lost
River Commercial Company, Ltd,
against Copper Basin Mining Com.
pany, a Corporation. duly attested
the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1921, I
have levied upon all the right. title
and interest of the said Copper Ba-
sin Mining Co., a Corp, in and to
the following described property, sit
uated in Custer County. Idaho viz:
The Leopard, Columbia, Juniaetta,
Parallel, Timber Fraction. Fraction,
Mill Site Lode, Lode Mining Claims.
situate in Copper Basin, Alder Creek
Mining District on East Fork OF
Big Lost river, together with all ten.
ements, Entertainments, and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 10Th day of September, A
D. 1921, at 2 o'clock P. M. OF said
day at Challis in Custer County, /
daho, in front of the Court House
Door, l will sell all the right, title
and interest of the said Copper Ba
sin Mining Company, Corporation
in and to the said above described
property, at public auction. to tn,
highest bidder for cash in lawful mon
ey Of the United States, to satisf.
said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this oath da,
70 August, A. D., 1921.
F. w. CCMMINS, Sheriff
. LIST publication Aug "a Sept IA. 1872
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. ..
land Office at HALEY. Idaho. August
10, 1921. a.. o,.,a.
w. Gillespie. of Stanley ldaho, VINO
on February IS, 1918, made Deser'
Land Entry, No. o213s4. for sWh 3
E,l Sec. 10. and the NWA NEh sec
80. Township 9 North, Range Il East:
no,se Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention to make Final Proof 70
estahlish claim to tho land above DE-
scribed, before Register and Receiv'
ar u. s. Land Office. at Haley iaa'
bo m the 18th day of October, lsS1'
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. w. Snyder, Mrs. G. W. sny'e =;
10. NJ. williams A. e. CLARK all o.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

l
- ~~>>~~>><<<~~~>><<>>~>>+ +
-~~~>~~>~~~o~~~~~"~~~~~ ~~o~~~~-~~~~~~ a
Shoup.Wyant - On August 30th., s
in this city. occurred the marriage of t
Roy l.. Shoup to Miss Audrey Wy
ant, both of Salmon City, Probate
Judge, Jonathan Job, tying the nup-
tial knot which made the two young
people one. The groom is the son
of Will Shoup, prominent business
man of Salmon.
To California Geo. II. Monk and
family and F. V. Biscoe and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Una Meitzler.
passed through town the latter part
of last week on their way from Sal.
mon to California, where they will |
make their future home.
Society Stationery Last week We !
received large shipment of the
vs,| !; ties in society stationery TO:
both men and ladies. 1t is real. hon !
est classy stuff and is going mighty |
fast. Better come in and look II
J over.
FOR SALE: so gallon iron bar
rels in good condition, at $500 to
$500 each delivered in Challis. fine
for fa,rhcIs' use.-Ramshorn Mines
Cnm,;ny, Eayhorse. Idaho.
Inspect Barton School - County
} Health officer, DR.. c. L. Kirtley, in
, spected the Barton school house last
Saturday.
( Subscribe for The Messenger now
Cini Here Andrew Gini was In
town several times during the past
; week from his home on Lion creek
looking after business matters.
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has a,
large supply of adding machine pa
: per of the very best grade. Let u
, have your order.
q For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
o enable hair cut call at the Pastimt
n lClub Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS. Prop. advertisement
a Hansen Here-L. A. Hansen, popular
r and well known young business man
r. of Mackay, was here last Friday on
e a short business trip.
Many Attending Fair Challis and
Round Valley is well represented at
!. the Mackay fair which is in full swing
n 1t Mackay this week.
=. To Salmon Merle Drake aho
II clarence Burstedt went down u
salmon last Saturday for a short Wis
it with friends.
= Maraffio Here - Philip Maraffit
-. was here the latter part Of last weel
# from his home up the river on snop
N ping trip.
To Salmon ]. L. Riley and Mrs
Dore motored to Salmon last Satu
81 day morning, returning home Ina
IN evening.
IL Draft Here - Fred Pratt wa
over from his home in Pansamaro
last Thursday looking after ouslnes
,v matters.
n Bartlett Here - O. Dell Bartlett
es was here several days the fore par
of the week transacting business
~ -Rayer Here Herman Rayer wa
in here a couple days during the pas
as week looking after business matters
For Rent - Two well turnlshe'
rooms. light Housekeeping for rent,
Nd nuire at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

Shoup.Wyant - On August 3Oth.,
in this city. occurred the marriage of
Roy l.. Shoup to Miss Audrey Wy
ant. both of Salmon City, Probate
Judge, Jonathan Job, tying the nup-
tial knot which made the two young
people one. The groom is the son
of Will Shoup. prominent business
man of Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

, ,1un Is quilt on youthful lines to start
with and is made of a soft cloth
"duyet de laine." in brown. The boX
coat, which flares somewhat, has
novel trimming at the bottom of che
Mile fringe and a collar and cuffs OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

To California Geo. II. Monk and
family and F. V. Biscoe and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Una Neither.
passed through town the latter part
of last week on their way from Sal.
mon to California, where they will
make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Soutllard Defense
 To Plead Natural
 Causes For Deaths
TRepubIlcsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 23- Death from natural causes in each of the cases entering into the trial of Lyda Meyer Southard will be the basis of the defense. according to the opening statement of Attorney w. P.
 Guthrie to the jury this afternoon. That Edward F. Meyer, with whose
 murder she is specifically charged
 in the informa tion. died from illness
 superinduced by eating impure food
 will be shown by the evidence to be
 adduced, the attorney declared. God
 don McHaffie suffered from fall
 from a horse just prior to his final
 illness. Harlan C. Lewis was the vic
 tim of influenza, and in no case did pofson of any kind enter into the cause of death: these facts would be | laid before the jury in the evidence to be presented, the attorney as- serted.
 The statement by the defense came | in the late afternoon just after the ] overru1ling of a motion by the de ! fense asking for q continuance of ter ] days to permit hearing witnesses l The court then ruled out of evi- ! dence all the testimony of witnesse: l with respect to the circumstances O | death of Robert C. Dooley, the de | fendant's first husband.
 1 The opening statement. which haC ! been looked forward to with interes i bv the spectators. was unusual! 1 brief and immediately thereafter re ! cess was taken until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
GA SazHzbuz6561z0z1 e15 3<1yEnomaMMoa

shall I do?
 I want to explain that when this happened l was in the cluthes of an uncomfortable emotion, something l cannot define.
 Everybody respects me, no one would dare hint that l ever have slipped or stumbled like some of the foolish virgins I know. I am sorry sorry" the letter runs through seN- eral more similar paragraphs.
 It is printed because it Is whole some reading Conscience never goes out of fashion.
 This confession betrays the con- plex nature of the sensitive we'll bred American girl. Her ambitions had always ruled her until she ar rived at maturity when they over whelmed her to her anaz sIuent and humiliation.
 Her remorse must be q confusing revelation to girls of a couspicucH, modern type The embraces to whic' | she succumbed. and the remorss | which ensued doubtless seem rather l aIsurd to many a gIrl who accep,. | spooning with any mn. married cl 1 single, as ,he expected feature of ; | moments isolation We rise on stepping stones of ou dead selves to higher things. say | the poet. But nobody can rise far i
 he or she keeps turning around ant i looking backward.
 It would seem wise for the youns
 woman to stop repenting, and to g' | to work again. Her kind require but one lesson.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
S5steffIatys Kitcf,z1]l

Most canned vegetables may be eaten from the can, as 1t were, re- heating only being necessary. While this is an easy and quick way to serve them they can form the basis of many delicious made dishes that provide a change and add to the nourishment of the meal
 Canned corn may appear in a great variety of ways
 Creamed Corn
 One can solid corn, tablespoons butter, 1 dessertspoon four. cup milk, 1 teaspoon sugar, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter, stir in flour and when smooth add milk slowly. This will make very thin sauce. Add corn season with salt and pepper and sugar and cook, stirring constantly for five minutes. Unless the corr is solid in the can, do not add a whole cup of milk.
 Corn Pudding
 One can corn, ? eggs. F cup cream teaspoon sugar, F teaspoon salt, | teaspoon pepper.
 Beat eggs slightly and add to corn Add cream, salt, pepper and sugar Mix well and turn into a well but tered baking dish. Bake twenty five minutes in a moderate oven. Corn Croquettes
 One can corn, tablespoons but 1 ter, f tablespoons milk. 1-3 cup flour i 1a teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar i IS teaspoon pepper. l egg. 1 Dried bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1 table spoon water
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
STATES. s. MEETING
 ID BEGIN ON FRIDAY

Programs and letters have been sent to the 800 Sunday schools of theI state telling them of the state con vention to be held in the Presbyte- rian church october 2S. 29. 30. All schools of the state are represented schools may not send delegates The state secretary reports that in spite of the closing of the copper camps and the unfavorable conditions the attendance has not fa1leIf off as much as might be expected. As nearly as reports can be gathered, the total en- rollment for the state has not de- creased more than 10 per cent during the last two years. This is in har- mony with some big surprise in the day school work. Douglas, Bisbee, Miami, Jerome, Superior and possibly other towns seriously affected by the copper situation, have more day school students this year than last.
 Reports from the. various schools of the state will be made at the state convention.
 Plans are being made to entertain the delegates to the convention with 1 bed and breakfast
 George Logic is the president ol l the association this year and will 1 preside at all the sessions. F. D 1 Raley is the secretary and is looking l after all the details of the program l and the convention.
 The program is centered around 1 the most up-to- date subjects in tho l religious education world and vii be discussed by talent from out the state and by the best local talent.
 All Phoenix is invited and al teachers of church schools are ugeI
 to plan to be present at all sessions.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
FORCE OF IMPULSE

Human beings do not always or very often move according to their own free will. They are put here or thereby their instincts and im- pulses, they are forced to detour from the moral route they expected to follow by the unguessed strength of the emotions.
 If they knew a little more about these emotions they would be some what prepared to face and fight their unseen enemies.
 T have erred and the realizati ton breaks my heart" writes a girl. Working in my fathers office. l fell in love with a man who has wife and family.
 T drifted into this feeling. When I discovered it, I tried to conceal it. I thought l had succeeded when, without warning, he took me in his arms and kissed me. T am 30 years old I awakened to what real love might mean to me: I did not know before "A few days later he kissed me again and I yielded illingly. T have never been at my desk since. Have never entered ny ia | ther's place of business.
 "The man wrote me a letter of | apology. I replied that it was as much my fault as his and that I felt 1 humbled and ashamed when | thought of his wife. She is a sweet little thing.
 How shall I judge myself? What
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
LAYING PLANS TO
 FINANCE SCHOOLS

Plans to finance the county's schools until money received from taxes can be apportioned were taken up at a meeting of the clerks of the district boards of trustees held Sat urday morning in the office of J. D. Loper, superintendent of city schools, in the school administration building. The meeting was called by A. l.. Jones. county school superintendent and nearly every district in the coun- ty was represented.
 A committee consisting of A. l.. Jones. chairman; J. M. Stewart, clerk of the Phoenix union high school board of trustees; O. F. Smith, trustee clerk in Peoria; Mrs. w. A. Wilson, clerk in the Madison district; Dr. R, L. Alexander of the Tempe high school. and A. NJ. Davis. trustee clerk of the Alma district, was appointed to
 represent the school trustees at a meeting to be held Wednesday morn ing with the Maricopa County Bank
 CTS association.
 The committee hopes by putting the problem up to the bankers associa- ton to be able to arrange for loar at approximately per cent to finance
 the schools until the tax money ha. | been apportioned to each district. IT { the past. MT. Jones said yesterday i the banks of the valley have taker 1 the vouchers of the teachers and helt l them until the county treasurer coule [ redeem them. This year. he said, thu | banks have turned them down, witt
 the exception of a few cases, and thu ! meeting to be held Wednesday is t' | see if some arrangement can be mad l with the bankers whereby the'vouch | CTS can be cashed from loans made C the schools at not to exceed pc l cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Put corn into smooth sauce pan. Add butter and milk and sift in flour, salt, sugar and peppek Stir to make smooth and add egg slightly beaten. Cook, stirring constantly until thick. Spread on a plate and let cool. Mold in cone shaped croquettes, roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with water, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper. These help out a light meat course.
 Left Over Dish
 One-hal cup corn, F cup left over lima beans. l cup canned toma toes. coarse bread crumbs. butter.
 The beans may be dried or canned Mix corn, beans, and tomatoes PouI into a buttered baking dish. Cover with coarse bread crumbs. dot witt bits of butter and bake until browr on top and thoroughly hot.
 Corn Fritters
 One can corn, 1 egg, F cup milk 1ia cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt.
 The amount of flour depends yer! much on the solidity of the canned corn. Beat egg and add to corn. Ad, milk and stir in flour mixed an, sifted with baking powder and salt + more flouT is necessary increas the baking powder in the proportion of 1 teaspoon baking powder to eacl half cup of flour Beat the mixtur well for two or three minutes an, drop from the spoon onto a wei greased griddle or frying pan. Serv | hot with maple sirup.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
SURPRISE SHOWER
 GIVEN hEWLYNEDS

Hal J. Davis and Miss Ona Pearl Clayton were married in Los Angeles in the early Tall, and on their return from their honeymoon they were greeted by a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. J. c. Davis, BPS North Fifth avenue, when a number of their closest friends met to spend the eve ming. Those invited to share in the evening of fun were Mir. and Mrs. Frances Shelden, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Porter, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Chambers, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Balyeat, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Francois, MT. and Mrs. w. Shelden, Mr. and Mrs. w. Davies, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Cup, MT. and Mrs. Henry Tuckey, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Banks, MT. and Mrs. Ray Black burn, Judge and Mrs. Boone, Mir. and Mrs. Risk, Mesdames, Siegrist, l.. J. Swarens, Clifton, Rison, H. C. Cro- zier, E. H. UnderhilL Bogue, J. c. Davis, J. Clayton, Misses Margaret and, Rogue, Kalfus, Mary Goodsoni Ruth Porter, Marian Davies, Ida | Francois, Jessie Swarens and Mrs | kalfus. Messrs. Cad Davis, John l Shelden, Thomas Davies, Sid Me l Ewen, Louis Kelley, Carey Davis I Harry Beck. Cromb, Rader, Jamison l McCauley, James F. Davis, Harry 1 Swarens, William Shelden.
 The evening was spent in music | both vocal and instrumental, anC speeches, after which refreshment! | of cake and ice cream was served l Then the guests departed wishin;
 the newlyweds a long happy life. Al
 voted the evening a great success
 The newlyweds received many usefu
 presents, among them a Navajo rug
 a present from the postoffice force
 Dr. Davis has long been an employ
 of the local postoffice. Mrs. Davi
 received her education at Phoeni
 High. They are at home at 6l9 Mort
 Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
CLASS GIVES PARTY
 FUR SCHOOLMATES

GILBERT, Oct. 22-The eighth 1 grade of the grammar school enter tained the members of the seventh grade with a party given on Friday evening at the school building. Many delightful games were enjoyed out side and later refreshments were served. Miss Carson was the chap l eron of the evening.
 New Arrivals This week marked the arrival of l two new citizens to this community. Mir and Mrs c. H. Russell are re- | joicing over the birth of an eight l pound girl, AIiss Marion Murphy, | while Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Rurup ! are the pround parents of a new 1 boy Word was also received by the | friends of NIT. and Mrs. Walter Ram sey that new boy has arrived at their home. NIT. and Mrs. Ramsey are we'll known in this community 1 and are making their home in Supe- rior now.
 Church Notes
 Sunday. Oct 2S, 1921. 10 am, Sun day school: Il am, morning wor- ship; special music. Sermon topic, Gods Promise" pm. junior league. pm, Epworth league. pm. evening service, sermon topic, some Strange Sights in the World Today" Last Sunday was the first Sunday of the new conference year and the pastor reports all services were well attended. much better than year 1 ago. The people and pastor of the 1 Gilbert Methodist church are look ing forward to a very delightful Visit Phoenix
 Mrs N. c. Williams and daughter, Miss Hazel. accompanied by Miss Bernice Barnes, spent Saturday shop ping in Phoenix.
 Arrives Here from Prescott
 Jac Schultz arrived here from Pres colt. where he will be visiting for a while with friends and relatives
 Recovers from Short Illness Miss Edna Page has recovered ? fro ma few days illness and is agair able 10 attend school.
 ( Recovering from Diphtheria Q The children of the Fuller family . are very much better and are con - sidered out of danger now. They . have been suffering from diphtheria - Leaving for the Coast F. R. Stoner, hardware dealer o 1T this town. expects to leave here abou P thefirst of November for the coast
 where he has a business proposition ' in view. A man from Phoenix vii Q fill the vacancy left by Mir. Stone e here in the Halstead- -Stoner Lumbe
 company. The family will follow MT
 Stoner later.
 Basket Ball Game with Tempe
 The Tempe high school played
 game of basket ball with the Gilber
 high school on the Gilbert court Fri
 day afternoon. It was only a prac
 tfce game the first scheduled gam I planned for by the Gilbert team be ing the Casa Grande team on Nov. \ The score in the game of Frida
 was Co to in favor of the GilbeI s team.