davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, June Cattle, re-
ceipts. 1880; beef steers. Gamers
and tat she-stOck, steady TO Csc
lower: top yearlings, $50; best
cows, $50; choice heavy heifers,
100; hulk Gamers, 1.7502.00; bulls
and feeders, steady; stockers,
steady to strong; calves, steady to
weak: top vealers, $50.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; opened
around steady; closed active, SC to
loo higher; top, TO; bulk Of sales,
7.25@7.60; packing sows, steady;
stock pigs, 15c to Csc lower; best
kinds, $50.
Sheep. receipts, 5000; killing
classes Csc to 40c higher; top ewes,
400; bulk fat natives, 3.50@S.75;
clipped lambs, 1900; native spring
lambs. 1850; bulk better grades,
1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
SCHOOL WORK DISPLAY.

Two Of Moline's stores are dis
phying woodworking productions
ION the manual arts building. Boys
Z ~ Moline high school who are
Wing the woodworking course
'nale the pieces on display during
~ last semester OF the school
~. The pieces are at the Shalleen
mothers store and at the Tri-City
Glsctfic company, where they will
romain until Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio, June Glover seed
prime, cash, 1875; October, 1885;
December, 1915.
Timothy, prime, cash (191S), 800;
cash (1919), 3.05; cash 1920, $40;
September, $50; October, $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Liberty Bonds.

New York, June Liberty bond
prices at noon today were: 3hs.
67.S2; first As, 87.42; second 4s,
$3.50; first AIS, $3.50; second Ans,
$3.50; third AIS. 91.08; fourth N s,
$3.50; Victory 3As, 1918; Victory
4%s, $500.
Liberty bonds closing prices to-
day were: 3hs, $500; first II.
S7.40; second As, $3.50; first Ans,
$3.50; second 4As, $500; third
AIS, $500; fourth Ans. $40; Vic
tory 3%s, $3.50; Victory 4As, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, June POTATOES, dull;
receipts 67 cars; Louisiana long
whites 2.0O@2.25 per cwt; Ala
bama cobblers 2.S0@2.90 per cwt;
Spaulding Rose ESQ per cwt; Vir-
ginia cobblers $50 per barrel;
North Carolinas 5.00@5.25 per bar
rel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
TO BUILD HOME.

Thor Anderson obtained a per-
NIT from Levin Lindblad, Moline
building inspector, yesterday after
noon to erect u residence at Twelfth
street and Twenty-fourth avenue.
This is in the Glenn Oaks district.
Estimated cost of the house is
SC, 1000. Contract has been awarded
to Carl Larson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
MULLEN SHATTERS WINDOW.


A piece Of broken glass and q
bullet, which is being held at the
Moline police station. bear testi-
mony Of the narrow escape some
one experienced last night at the
Young cigar store, 1923 Fifth ave-
nue.. The glass is part Of a plate
window which was shattered by a
shot from a revolver about IL
O'Clock. The only explanation
which the police are able to offer
rs that gang Of intoxicated men
passed the place in an automobile
and fred q shot at random. The
police who answered the call were
told that number Of intoxicated
men had created Q disturbance and
it was the same gang which had
passed the store. The police were
unsuccessful in finding any of the
men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Cash
wheat, No. 2 hard 1.48@1.60; No. 2
red 1.50@1.51.
Corn, No. 2 mixed ssh; No. 2
yellow 571k; No. 3, ssh.
Oats, No. 2 white 391k; No. 2
mixed 37k.
Rye, 1.3401.35.
Hay, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
CARTWRIGHT IN NEW YORK.

w. H. Cartwright, for two months
held in the Rock Island county Jail
on a charge Of robbing the Com
mercial Trust and Savings bank Of
Moline, and who was later released
because the grand jury refused to
return an indictment against him, is
now in New York, where he is fac
ing a charge of operating a conf
dence game.
r. ]. johnson, cashier Of the Mo-
line bank, is also in New York
where he will appear as a witness
against Cartwright.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,. June Hogs: re-
ceipts, 1900; steady to strong: ac-
tive: top 500; bulk 7.S5@S.00;
lights, 6.6508.00; mediums, 1850
500; heavies 7.5007.s0; packing.
6.6007.25.
Cattle receipts. 20o;. steady. &C
tive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Noon Letter.

ANVVA ACttCAe
The LeCOunt report of 558, 000,-
600 bushels wheat Is really a re-
peat OF the Inglis ideas of June l.
Lot of harvest news today and the
markets do not respond to bullish
crop news the same as two weeks
ago. Sterling is unsettled and stock
market tone along. with cuts in
dividends and auto prices receives
much attention. The crop report
is due tomorrow at 2:15 eastern
time. Kansas and Nebraska fore
cast is unsettled. Alaq Logan, the
greatest authority on Kansas, says
125 million, LeCount says 100 for
Kansas. The LeCount report should
support wheat. Overnight current
grain levels should hold. Corn crop
start so far excellent. Oats news
suggests 81 condition tomorrow.
Export wheat demand dull.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
MAKE PAPER FLOWERS.

Peoria, Ill.-Children of several
schools here have made camouflage
flowers Of paper to beautify the
rooms. They are placed in boxes
in the windows and can hardly be
distinguished from genuine flowers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Funeral services Tor Private
George Hogeboom, Moline boy who
died IN France In 1918. were held
Ut 2 yesterday afternoon in the
Knox chapel Of this city. Rev. A.
g. Bailey had charge. Mrs. August
Naehwe and Miss Sophia NOvak
sang during the services and bear
ers were Marion Funkieincz, Paul
GullberE, Leroy Buelow. Everett
Men, Walter Clifford and Clement
Hoskins. Burial was In Rock Kiv-
erview cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
st, Louis Cash Grain

st. Louis, June Clash whaat
No. 2 red winter. 1.63; Ne. 2. 1.s10
1.62.
Oats. No. :. white. asA@4oc; No.
3, sSA @39c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
TIRE NT0LEN.

Burglars forced the lock Of the
T. NJ. Quist garage at 137 Fifty
fourth street, Moline, last night.
One tire 10 all that was taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
St. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, June Futures.
wheat: July 1.25z bid; September
1.13% bid.
Corn: July 61T bid: September
6Sh.
Oats: July 50 bid; September
40% asked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, June Corn: re-
ceipts cars; 1c higher; No. l yell
low, 62@63lkc; No. 2 yellow. 63hc.
Oats: receipts, l car; No sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
New York Sugar.

New York, June Raw sugar,
nominal. Refined sugar, with fine
granulated, 6.25 to $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Horses and Mules.
East st. Louis, I'LL, June T.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
Silver.

New York, June 7.-Bar silver,
domestic 1914; foreign 5Sh; Mex
lean dollars AN,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

An the New.-All the .ims-rAs
AryuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Flour,

Minneapolis, June Flour, un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Lew Kelly Appears to
Better Advantage Than
+, Ever in New Show

Lew Kelly never appeared to bet
ter advantage than he does in his
new production at the Gayety theater.
His famous character never got as
many laughs as it did during the
three hour performance. However,
Kelly does not try to grab all of the
honors. He has capable company
and he knows it. That is the rea-
son the work of the various mem-
bers stood out so prominently.
Kathrin Clair is prima donna
with an 18 karat personality. Her
gowns are stunning and she scored
in several songs. Art Harris, as
the wise young man in hard luck,
got many laughs out of his lines. His
speciality went bige Dolly Barringer
proved to be a lively soubrette. She
puts a speed to her work that is de-
lightful. She had the audience with
her from the moment she danced
upon the stage. She certainly knows
how to put over jazz song. Evelyn
Hayn is; the, kind of woman one
likes to see in burlesque.
Rosita and Louis, hand balancers,
are direct from their European tour.
The audience did not wonder that
all Europe went wild over them.
They deserved all the applause
they received. Al Harrison is the
good straight man.. and it was his
work that helped greatly in bring
ing out the best that was in Kelly.
The chorus is a beauty aggrega-
ton that has few if any equals on
the burlesque stage. The show adds
another triumph to Jack Singers
long list. Today's matinee starts
at 3. ... ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Children's S Home
Society Starts
Xmas Campaign
Good Homes and Funds Best
Christmas Gift One
Can Make, Says
Superintendent.

The Nebraska Children's Home
society has opened a Christmas cam
paign for homes and for money with
and most practical Christmas pre-
which to carry on its work.
"We need good homes Tor our or
phaned, neglected ard dependent
children" said Rev. X. B. Rails.
superin,endent "One OF the finest
sents anyone can give is contribu-
ton, no matter how large or small,
10 help this organization provide
good homes of love, care and oppor-
tunity for the hundreds OF little
ones who otherwise would grow up
in poverty, ignorance, neglect and
possibly in sin, crime and disease.
Prevention is better and surer than
cure"
The societys work is statewide
and sectarian. 1t places children
in carefully selected homes and then
keeps an eye upon them continually.
II receives no help from city, county
or state, but is supported solely by
voluntary contributions.
Christmas contributions are asked
from individuals, churches, lodges,
Sunday schools, clubs, societies. They
should be sent to Fred Thomas,
treasurer, box $50, Omaha.
F. L. Haller is president Of the
society; District Judge Charles A.
Goss, vice president, and Rev. K. B.
Rails, Superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12

shown n marked decline in the receipts
OF potatoes. There was only total OF
five ears unloaded in Omaha last week
as compared with total OF 10 cars the
preceding week and n total OF los cars
for the first week OF November. Trading
In potatoes was low but prices were
maintained: as wholesale dealers were
holding off for a greater demand later
Hay receipts continued heavier last
week. A total OF s5 cars arrived at the
exchange last week as compared with q
total OF 50 cars for the first five days
week were about equally divided between
prairie and alfalfa hay. The demand was
poor but prices for the most part re-
mained unchanged. An advance was
made in the lower grades OF alfalfa the
last OF the week.
Poultry receipts were about at normal
again last week after the heavy shipping
during the Thanksgiving rush. There
was a general lull in the market the first
OF the week but dealers began to pay
more money for live stuff the last OF the
week, and the selling market showed an
advance. An advance Of 1c to &c per
pound was shown in springs and hens.
ducks. There. was very little change in
the price Of dressed poultry but dealers
had nearly cleaned UP on the excess
received at Thanksgiving time.
Eggs.
The egg market ramained quite steady
throughout the week, with q weaker tone
prevailing at the end OF the week on
fresh eggs, and a stronger market for
storage eggs. The sharp decline reported
ty some dealers two weeks ago was due to
excessive stocks on hand and they had nc
desire to buy. The first OF last week
some dealers were paying 1890 to 1885
per case. case count, others paid s142J
to $500 per case rots out. Those who
bought on grade paid 4Sc to soc
per dozen for real fresh select eggs and
all the way from Csc to 47c per dozen
under grades. Most OF the fresh under
grades below No. are sold as storage
eggs. Extra fresh selects sold to the
retail dealers Tor 55c to 5Sc per dozen. The
last OF the week prices tended to be
easier on all grades of fresh eggs, Stor-
age eggs sold from 33c to 45c per dozen
according to rade, the last OF the week
Butter.
The butter market was unchanged
ern market showed a gradual decline the
iirst Few days OF the week. The demand
here seemed sufficient to hold up prices
and there was a stronger tone to the
eastern markets the last OF the week.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts are
as follows: No. l ribs, 1870; No. 2. ribs
l8c; No. ribs. Nc; No. l loins, 23hc
NO. loins. 19hc; No. loins, 15hc; No
rounds. 14hc; No. rounds, 1870. No
8 rounds. 12c; No. / chucks, .9hc; No
chucks &c; No. 8 ehucks. Sc; No.t1 plates
SIC; No. 2 plates, Sc; No. 8 plates, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Total receipts 49,. II 30
DISPOSITION--HEAD.

Cattle-Almost all the 400 cattle re-
ceived today were billed direct, nothing
Of any consequences being on sale, mad the the
receipts OF 1890 head are the smallest
in some time. but local demand has been
restricted on account Of the strike. ana
while there has been broad shipper out
let beef steers and cows are selling gen
orally 25@5Oc lower than week ago:
Heifers have been IN good demand, and
are steady to 25c or more higher for the
week. while stockers and feeders have
been active at prices fully 25c higher. Ex- ,.
was paid for choice fed yearlings.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
beeves, $7.25@8.26; fair to good beeves,
ss.35@I1o; common to fair .beeves: IS. 30
$50: fair to good yearlings. $3.50 @7.7s;
common to fair yearlngs, $3.50 Q6.60;
good to choice heifers, 35.s5 5@6.6o; fair to
good heifers, $475U5.75; good to choice
As5: common to fair cows, S25o1sS5;
good to, choice. feeders. $3.50 @6.50; fair
to good feeders. S64o@5:S5; common TO
fair feeders. "a $50 has: good; to choice
ers, ,5.75 6s.a5; common ito fair ssoekers.
s5.oo05.so; stock heifers. $500 Q5.25;
3A5007.25; veal calves. $3.50 0S.25; bulls,
grass grass bseves, ss.Ssgs.5o; fair to good
grass bseves. sb.o0@5.6O; common to fair
grass beeves, $3.50 @ 500. sax \
Hogs--Receipts Of hogs were $500 head.
with good shipper demand the market
advanced .15026c over Fridays olose.
Light 'hots. sold from ss.50@6.70 with
= top Of $685. Mixed loads went nt
ss2s9e.4 medium weight packers. 1913
to s5.2b; bulk Of sales was $6.s5@6.7o
Compared with a week ago these prices
10@15c above last weeks close. H..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Creighton University


Aurelio p. .Argueles, LII. B. '21. return
ing to the Philippines on the S. s. Silver
State. with orders to report for duty on
his new government appointment, sent
expression of grateful appreciation to all
his professors of Creighton. and a fond
farewell TO- his student. companions, assur-
ing his friends, that he would be Creigh-
ton booster In the far east He is to
be at Batangas, Philippine islands.
The executive board Of the drive for
Father Flanagan's new !, boys home has
given special commendation to Prof. Ed
ward F. Dougherty Of the Creighton col
lege Of law for his work in soliciting funds
in the drive. Professor Dougherty holds
his degree Of Ii. b. from Creighton.
= The military faculty In the department
Of arts has been increased by the ar
rival OF Capt. Archibald r. MacKechnie,
Inf, U. s.. Al, who has taken up duty
with Maj Corbit s. Hoffman and Captain
Wheelin in the direction Of the reserve
officers training corps.
Wednesday, December'T, Raymond Mo.
Coy, A. B., librarian Of the university
library, began a. series of talks to the
freshman class Of the college OF arts on
the use of a reference library.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
II Arrested in Raids
On Disorderly Houses

Police Sergeants Murphy and VIII.
'liams joined forces in a general
"clean-up" of the city.
Ten inmates were taken from the
California hotel, Sixteenth and Cali
fornia streets. ..E. 49,
Seven men and women were taken
in a raid on a rooming house at 1906
Farnam street. Homer Clayton was
booked as keeper of a disorderly
house and the others were charged
with being inmates.
A still in operation and four bar
rels of mash were discovered in the
cellar at the home of John AM
mecro, 2244 North Nineteenth street.
He said he begun to make booze
since he went on strike in South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MIcHAELS..

Chicago, Dec. ia lack of spec
ulative trading alone stands in the
way of much higher level of wheat
and corn prices, as some of the
leading interests see the situation.
1t is generally believed that a. far
more serious condition prevails in
wheat than the trade in general be-
lieves, but foreigners continue to
disseminate propaganda in favor of
lower prices and local efforts to
bring about an. advance have. had
no permanent effect so far.
The worlds wheat situation is
rendered complex by the lack of
authoritative crop estimates from
the southern hemisphere. II pre-
liminary threshing returns from Ar
gentina, taken at, their face value,
are only an average decided re-
duction in the estimates as to the
exportable surplus will be necessary.
The Australian surplus was re-
Gently reduced 100000 bushels to
around 100000 bushels and the
general belief is that the oriental and
Indian demand will be sufficient to
take care Of practically all this grain.
On this basis only, Argentina and
Canada need be considered as large
exporters to Europe for the balance
of the season, although India might
have some grain to ship next May
when the new crop is harvested.
u. s. Not Exporter.
As an exporter, the United States need
not be considered seriously frcm now on
unless the crop has been decidedly under
estimated. Unofficial estimates on exports
/ from July ! to December 81 suggest a
total clearance OF around 20o,00o.oo0 bush-
els. or theoretically all the grain this
country has TO spare. 1t is regarded as
probable, however, that the total for the
season will materially exceed this figure,
but II will be at the expense Of reserves
and necessitats liberal importations of
Canadian wheat.
Factors other than the size Of the
worlds wheat and rye crops must be taken
| into consideration before ideas as TO prices
are expressed There is worlds short
age In the rice crop this season-the great.
| est breadstuff aside from wheat. accordins
/ 10 the statistical showing. which accounts
/ for the abnormal demand for the latter
l grain from the orient
! Rice Crop Smaller.
The crop Of rice IN the United States
! sIsns Is around es.oe1.oso bushels les,
| than last year. Siam has a surplus sboui
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Schools and Colleges
Doane College

The Doane Players are practiclng Tho
Comedy OF Errors whicR will be pre-
sented in January. The Players Will
produce a program in the conservatory
chapel, December 16. Readings Will be
given by Misses Catherine Kendall and
Helen Shurtleff. A short play. Feed
The Brute,1 by George PASTOR, featuring
Misses Flora Johnston and Stella Spangler
and Neuel Cheney. will be given.
At the home oratorical contest, Miss
Beth ,Mickle was. awarded first place
upon her oratloh, "Alien or American y
S. p Heb was given. second place and
C. G. Noyce, third place.
The Y. w, c. A. girls are busilyi en-
gagged in making fancywork articles for
the annual bazar to be. held Decem-
ber II. ss-fE
The freshman sophomore OTympics were
held at Doane, Wednesday. These take
the place OF, the old-tims flag, scrap which
has been abolished. The main events were
centipede race. shoe race, girls basket
ball game. cane rush, girls foot ball
game and creased pig race. The sopko-
mores won by a wide margin, GO points
to 20. ."" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
I0ndon Money,
Omaha Grain
Omaha, DE-. 10.

Omaha, DIT. 10.
There was a liberal run of corn
today of 13l cars, against " cars las,
Saturday. Wheat arrivals today were
"A cars and oats Is cars. Whea.
taken generally brought about yes
terday's prices. Corn ranged I'M
changed to Hc higher. White was
unchanged to &c up, yellow un-
changed to 1zc up and mixed A@Ke
up. Oats were unchanged to Ae
higher. Rye sold up &c and barley
prices were firm.
WHEAT.
No. / hard, car, 31.o5.
No. hard. i car. sii3 dark. sm1t.-
tyl; / car. sl.Io t6s per cent dark); /
car. si.0s tss per cent darkJ: ! car.
n.oe; cars. f1.o5: / car, s1.ot; car.
sl,ot tsmuttyl; car. n.osi ! car. N:93
No. hard. / car, .iO5; l car. sl.os
car. sI.c9 (smutty); car. sl.o1 ty.l-
No. Z hard. 1 car. s1.c;; > cars, sl.eo
| (yeilow); car, s7c tsmutty). t
No. hard. car. ssc.
Sample hard. car. sic. tyellow.
Nc. / mixed. !. cars. sse (durun).
No mixed, car, ssc (durum):
car. sie tduruul};. car. tse tduruni,
No. 1 mixed. / car. CSC.
CORN.
No. / white. cars. &oke.
Ne. white. 4 cars. 4ohc.
No. yellow. 1 car. Ale (old); I car
Nas ; mixed. , ear. axe tspeeisi bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
: Midland College

\ Lawrence Horn, was elected foot ball
captain for next year. His spectacular
drop Kicks have made him star on the
team. He has been named for the all
state team .,. :. ~
Basket bail is going good! The men
are coming out fine and are doing good
work. With all except one man Of last
years team back, and lots of good new
material. Midland looks forward to a sue
Icessful basket ball season. And the band
Is tuning up to help the team along.
The first number Of the Midland Ar
lists course was given Tuesday. 1t was
a series of Little Theater" plays, played
very successfully by the Misner Players.
The next number will also be series OF
Little Theater" plays. These are Great
Ing a good deal Of interest among the
students.
The new term of the commercial de-
partment opened Monday. The ENROLL
ment is very large and registration is
not yet complete. -, ,.-+
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Packing House Managers
Mother Injured by Auto

Mrs. Minnie Goldenbers. 81, moth
er of Frank Goldenberg, manager of
the Independent Packing company,
was run down by an automobile
driven by Lieut.. Paul E. Jackson OF
Fort Crook, at Twenty-fourth and
] streets, shortly after 9 Saturday
night. She suffered cuts about the
knees, was badly shaken up and may
have received internal injuries.
In the auto at the time of the ac-
cident was Mrs. Jackson and Mai.
Walsh. Lieutenant Jackson said he
was dazzled by the lights of a street
car and did not see Mrs. Goldenberg
until too late to- avoid running into
her.
The woman was taken to her
home, where she was attended by
Police Surgeon Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
.Chadron Normal

Mr.. Peterson has organized a violin
choir of IA pupils.
tertained their town mothers, members
OF the Woman's club, at an afternoon
tea. AS each motker arrived her daugh-
ter was introduced to her. With the ex-
ception'g Of a few who were detained
through Illness or business, the mothers
were all present. -,., ,tss d.
The Zeta Alphas entertained the A. F.
P. society. The guests came dressed as
Mother Goose characters. The little
merrymakers were Delighted vixen the
Queen of Hearts appeared with a large
tray Of her tarts, which the Knave i'm
mediately stole and passed around.
Coach West has started basket ball prac-
ttce for both boys and girls.
Mr.. Henry, who was here in the in
terest of the Salvation Army, sang a
group OF songs in chapel. Friday morn
inR -.