davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Oct. 95.-The railroad la
Dor situation ceased TO be a factor of
more than passing Importance in the
stock market today altho transporta-
ton shares were relatively backward
in the broad and active dealings.
Speculative interest convorged
around the oils. that group dominate
Ing. Mexican Petroleum, as a result
OF its favorable semi-annual statement
of earnings. made wide opening OF
5000 shares at a maximum advance Of
~ points. subsequently increasing its
gain to points, only half of which
was retained.
higher by l to I points at their best.
and motors. equipments. shippings and
an unusually array of unclassified mis-
cellaneous issues scored gross gains of
l to I points even feathers showing
strength, Notwithstanding poor state
ment of Central leather.
Some steels were moderately strong
but that division reflected occasional
pressure arising from anticipation of
Of an unfavorable statement by United
States steel. The steel report issued
after the close of the market showed
no part of the common dividend had
been earned and that ii Was necessary
to draw on the undivided surplus To
meet the fun requirements of the pre-
ferred stock. Sales $50. 900 shares
Call money opened at 5I- per cent
but advanced to 6 on an increased
demand at midday, the higher ratio
holding TO the close. Brokers report
ed smaller offerings of time funds for
which quotations were unaltered
Sterling demand bills were quoted as
high as $685.. the top figure for all
most six months and francs and lirs
also improved but the remainder OF
the remittance list showed irregulArity.
Dealings In bonds again were COM
parauvcly light and uncertain of tone.
all Liberty issues closing at variable
losses. Rails. indnstrials and tnterna-
tionals moved narrowly. Total sales,
par value. 1855 00
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
UP-TO- THE MINUT SPORT WORLDNEW
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

he led his Maroons against the Tigers
I'VE are hopeful but not confident
At any rate the Westerners will take
the test in matching their stars like
Muth. Willard and others. against
Romncy, Crisler, Rounen and Bobby
Cole.
Slogans have been of invaluable
help to schools facing teams whose
strength is supposed to be greater
than theirs. and strengthened by the
additional quotation adopted by the
U of c eleven, that. 'if We have faith
We can remove mountains" the dirt
warriors of the West are on their way
to Marshall Field loud in their yells
to maroon the Maroons with their
slogan of "wallop Chicago"
What Is thought to have been the
largest score made by any football
eleven this year, was the score made
by the Fordham University against
the Washington College eleven in a
game played at Fordham this month
Fordham University defeated their
opponents 101 to 0.
At no time during the entire game
was Washington College able to put
the ball in territory that was even Of
a threatenening nature towards scor-
ing. and altho it does not cast the re-
Election on the defeated squad as be-
ing a weak eleven, it has convinced
some OF the Eastern colleges that the
Fordham gridsters are due for a good
year in football circles with pros
pective long record of victories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

"wallop Chicago" has been adopted
by the Colorado University as their
slogan against the Maroons whom
they are to meet on Saturday OCTOBER
90 The U of C eleven will leave
Boulder today for their eastern inva-
sion, leaving Denver in their special
coach at 2:45 this afternoon, arriving
in Chicago Thursday evening.
Elaborate plans have been arranged
for the Western gridiron men, the
private car which the team and its
contingent of fans will occupy has
been engaged at about SIS a day and
will remain in Chicago at the disposal
of the party during their stay, which
will be five days. The regular rates
are being charged, less per cent war
tax, the round trip amounting to
about SIS, including Pullman will
probably amount to $780,. Cecil S.
Clark secretary of the Chicago
Alumni will have charge of the enter
tainment of the students while they
are in the Big City.
The Maroons defeated Princeton in
one of the best played football games
seen in the East and upset the opin-
ions of the football enthusiasts thru
out the country, The victory for the
Windy City gridsters now puts them
with Ohio State and Wisconsin
elevcns. who have not been defeated
in their contests in the big ten" and
now loom as conference champions.
Probably the opinion of Coach
witham the II of C team is the same
as that expressed by Coach Stage. as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Northwestern SQUAD
NOT DISCOURAGED

Chicago Oct 2S.-Northwestern foot
ball players arc not "moping" over
the reverses handed them by Beloit.
Chicago and Wisconsin in the first
three games of the season. but have
taken another notch in the belt buck
les in preparation for the clash with
Dc Paul University eleven next Sat
urdsy, Oct %.
The 81 to 0 victory Wisconsin scor-
ed over Northwestern was not uneS-
pected as the coaches point out all
of the teams in the conference this
season outweigh Northwestern and
have by far better material. The Pur-
only 1853 pounds. but he is rated among
the best centers in the conference.
In preparing for the clash with De
Paul, the Northwestern coaches are
working the players at top speed.
Frank Haggerty. De Paul coach, has
been working hard to from hard
hitting. scrappy eleven and the Purple
coaches. not forgetting the trimming
Beloit their charges in the first
game the season will take no
chances. hut put a team on the field
that will make De Paul step lively.
The playing of Taylor. the young
Negro in the Wisconsin game, was a
pleasing sight to experienced football
fans. A fast. aggressive boy. with
eyes open and always eager to put
something over. Taylor made an i'm
preston. Taylor is always on his
toes, which is a big thing in football
of today. Purple fans now are looking
for a negro player at each end OF the
varsity team-Turner and Taylor-but
the coaches do not say whether they
will try out this combination or not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
RUNNERS ARE
BOOKED FOR TWO MEETS

Frank Hill, Northwestern Univer-
sity's new track coach, has booked
two cross country dates for his var
sity runners. The first it with Purdue
Saturday. October. %, at Lafay-
cite. where the Purple runners
will compete for the first time this
season. The next date will be with
the University of Indiana at Blooming
ton. on Nov. -.
The initial test at Purdue will give
Coach Hill an idea of what some of
his five milers can do and he expects
to have fairly well developed squad
by the time the Indiana date is at
hand Both Purdue and Indiana de-
velop good runners and II plans at sew
eral of the big Ten" schools go
through. the cross country 'trot" will
be made more and more interesting
to students and the general public.
Coach Hill has ten men from whom
he will select six to participate in the
Purdue and Indiana events. They are:
Telford. Crippen, Burke. G. Graham.
p. T. Graham. Jimmy Davis. Monroe,
Chamberlain. Bodice. Miller.
Il shall not select my team until
Just before We start at Purdue" said
Coach Hill. I'VE have fairly good
material at Northwestern, but We arc
in need of more men who have the
ability to make long cross country
runs. I think that as soon as we get
well started some of this material will
naturally come our way. but the al
umni of the University can help by in
viting good athletes to go to the uni
versity."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
TOMMY GIBBONS SAYS
HE IS % YEARS 0[D

Chicago Oct 25.-Tom Gibbons, the
st. Paul heavyweight championship
contender. is as sensitive about his
age as a prima donna. The record
books gives his age as thirty-two,
which, he says, is incorrect.
My brother, Mike, is only thirty
three" Tom explained, land I'm not
even his next younger brother. There
was another one between us, now
dead.
Il am twenty-eight years old, hav-
ing been born in 1898 instead Of 1883,
as stated In the record books.
Furthermore, I'm the youngest IS
year-old l know Of
Gibbons, who is matched to box
Georges Carpenter for Tex Richard.
recently scored his seventeenth conse-
cutive knockout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. Gu. s. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle. receipts 5000: desir-
able corn fed steers and yearlings un-
evenly higher. many % to so cents
higher. others and she stock strong to
higher: top long yearlings and fat he'll
fers Sii-50: bulk beef steers ss.0Odss 80:
bulls and veal calves strong; bulk bo-
logna bulls ss.5oas4.0o: best veaiers to
packers sl1.5o. stockers and feeders 10
to % cents higher
Hogs. receipts 10000: fairly active;
butchers mostly Is cents lower: than
Yesterdays average: top early sso5
bulk lights and light butchers s7.TsG
$500; bulk packing sows s6.5oas1o0 :
pigs 10 to Is cents lower; top IS 20
bulk desirable ss.00d$s.I5.
Sheep receipts $4,000: generally
steady to 25 cents higher; fat natives
$500: choice so pound fed shorn lambs
$3.50: fed western ewes carrying some
yearlings $5.o0ds5.50; choice 100 pound
natives $40; choice feeder lambs ear
~ $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill.,, Oct. 25.-Wheat prices
developed fresh strength today helped
by falling off in receipts and talk of
prospective settlement of the railroad
strike. The finish. altho unsettled was
Nc to sc net higher, with December.
at $1.0Sk to s1.0Sla and May $1.13h to
S1.13&.
Corn gained SC to sc@&c and oats
sc@7sc. Provisions varied from un-
changed figures to cents lower,
Houses with eastern connections led
in wheat buying, and an advance of
about 21ac was easily attained but
something of reaction ensued owing
largely to slowness of export business
and to word that wheat on ocean pas
sage was selling ateconsiderably IN
der replacement cost Bulls however
managed to hold more or less to their
initial advantage based on optimistic
views of the strike situation and gos-
sip as to further decrease in the United
States visible supply. There was also
buying ascribed to a private estimate
that the Argentine eAportable surplus
amounted at present to only 100000
bushels or less whereas previous esti-
mates had pointed to SC, 900 bushels.
On the other hand rains reported in
Kansas and Nebraska, counted little
in favor of the bears at the last.
Corn and oats were firmer, chiefly
as result of wheat strength. Coun-
try offerings of corn to arrive were
light.
Lower quotations on hogs eased the
provision market but material declines
were checked by the upturns in grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
j OF c. LEAVES FOR
EASTERN INVASION

Boulder, Colo. Oct 2s.-colorado uni
versity's football team which meets
the University of Chicago eleven Sat
urday at Chicago will leave Denver
this afternoon for Chicago. Coach
William is taking twenty five men to
send against the Maroons.
Britsman, one of the regular guards,
may not be able to make the trip,
having turned his ankle in practice.
it was announced by Coach William.
With this exception however. the
Colorado squad will be intact. Will
lard. all-Rocky Mountain conference
half-hack last year. whose playing Sat
urday against the University of Den
yer, was Handicapped by an injury to
his ankle. is in firstclass shape.
Other backfield men who were not
in the best shape Saturday are in con-
dition to play their best games, Coach
Witham said.
The Colorado line averages about
119 pounds and 1874 pounds from tackle
to tackle. Two backfield combinations
one light and the other heavy average
149 and 172 pounds.
Colora dos only game this season
was a 10 to victory over the Univer-
sity of Denver which was won largely
by forward passing in the final per-
iod OF the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
U. S. STEEL DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND

New York. Oct 25.-The United
States steel corporation today declared
its regular dividends of TX per cent
on preferred and IN per cent on COM
mon stock.
Total earnings for the quarter end
Ing September 30 were SIS. s1s,05s. The
earnings were the smallest reported
since March 1915. when they were 81,
457. 500.
The net income for the quarter end
ing September 80, was $40. IA. 262. The
balance provided from undivided sur
plus was IS. 1865. 5o4.
These figures compare with total
earnings of SCI ,o1s and net income
of Sl3, 226. 500 in the previous quarter.
There was little surplus for the com
mon dividend at that time. the sum OF
s4,51 .SSS being taken from undivided
surplus to make up the s6,355.7Sl re-
quired for that purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
JAPANESE BALL CLUBS
PROHIBIT Give" BALL

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 25.-Baseballs
used in Japan are so dead" 1t Is al
most impossible to knock them out OF
the infieId. according to a letter re-
ceived here from Ross Stoke. manager
of the Canadian Stars. a team of
Seattle and Vancouver B. c. semi-pro-
fessionals. now playing In japan
Live balls are not to be had in
Japan. the letter said. and the japanese
Insist that the Japanese made balls be
used. instead OF the balls brought by
the Americans. Pitchers have no
trouble in holding the hits to the in
field.
The Canadian Stars, up to September
IA. when the letter was written, had
won five and lost one game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
PUEBLO RIDERS
TO ENTER RACE

johnson Brothers and Sasso Brothers
of this city will place an entry in the
motorcycle hill climb to be staged on
Mount LINCOLN at Colorado Springs
Oct. 81. assuring two representatives
of Pueblo in a race that will feature
riders from Colorado Springs, Denver.
and probably from many other points
of the state.
The Pixies Peak Motorcycle associa-
ton. chapter 1871. registered with the
Motorcycle and Allied Trades associa-
ton, has been formed in Colorado
Springs. THE race will be held under
their auspices.
The hill climb will be an open event
which promises from the large number
of riders now entered to be, one of the
largest races ever staged in the
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York, Oct. 25.-Can money firm
err; high 6; low sly: ruling rate 5h:
closing bid So; offered at s; last loan
Time loans steady; so days 81 65E
90 days 5kmi.: six months 5k6E
Prime mercantile paper 5EG%.
Foreign exchange irregular; Grea'
Britain demand $685.: cables $3.s6&
France. demand s7.3214: cables 7.ss
italy demand 1874: cables $3.e4l.
Belgian demand 3717h; cables Sis
Germany demand .e0k: cables eoa4
Holland demand s341o, cables 1916
Norway demand si3.o5. Sweden de-
mand &23.20. Denmark demand 1888
Switzerland demand 1850. Spain de-
mand 1884,. Greece demand A.45
Argentine demand Sass. Brazil de-
mand $13.2o. Montreal 911s.
METAL. QUOTATIONS
New York, Oct. 25.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby is: later
13613k.
Tin steady: spot and nearby $3.50;
futures S2S.1s.
Iron steady: unchanged.
Lead steady. spot $4.10dH.a5.
Zinc steady; East ST. Louis delivery
spot 1855.
Anthony .5.oo6s5.c5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

New York, Oct 25.-Total earnings of
the United States Steel corporation for
the third quarter of the current year
announced after todays meeting OF
the directors dwindled to slS,9lS ,o6s
This is the smallest total for any guar
ter since March 1916 when earnings
fell to sic. 457 500 and no dividends were
paid on the common stock.
Regular dividends of 1A on the pre-
ferred and IL on the common, were
declared but no part of the common
dividend was earned and only s1.5S of
the Sits due on the preferred was
available after paying of interest on
outstanding bonds.
To meet this dividend payments. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
GEORGIA TECH WILL
MEET CENTER COLLEGE

New York. Oct. 25.-Eastern college
football clcvens, enthused over the
success and popularity of the inter
sectional games that have been held In
this section during the present sea-
son. may make an effort to schedule
moro of the western conference and
southern teams for 1922.
Georgia Tech and Centre college of
Kentucky are to be seen in action
next Saturday. tho Atlantans in this
city against Penn State. which held
Harvard to 21-21 tie last Saturday.
and the kentuckians against Harvard
at Cambridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
AUTO SPEED TRIALS HELD
AT SAN FRANCISCO TRACK

San Francisco, Oct 25.-Preliminary
speed trials will be held December 1,
1921. on the new automobile speedway
being built near here by tho Greater
San Francisco Speedway association.
It was announced recently. Drivers
Intending to enter the first speedway
race, Dec. II must make at least 100
miles an hour in the trials Dec. l.
Speedway association officials have
announced that an electric scoreboard.
to the operated at the track. will show
the speed being maintained during the
race by the various drivers, their rcla-
tive position in the race, the number
of laps they have covered and the like.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
u S. STEEL EARNINGS
FOR QUARTER DECREASE

directors drew on the corporations un-
divided surplus to the extent of $3.50
5O4 against the s4,571.66S taken from
the surplus in the previous quarter te
make up the deficit in the conmor
dividend.
Chairman T., Fl. Gary decuned tc
forecast conditions in the steel indus
try but today's statement indicated a
turn for the better
August earnings far exceeding those
of July with a further, tho moderate
gain for September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
x. c. LIVESTOCK

K. c. LIVESTOCK
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 25.-CU. S.
Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle, receipts.
rs 1000: beef steers steady to Is cents
lower: best heavies 5000: yearlings
1900: other early sales $4.50G$s. rs;
Gamers and cutters strong. bulk can
ners 2.25Ms2.J0: better grades cutters
mostly s3.00m$3.25: calves steady to
strong: best vealers ss.50G310.0o; stock
calves weak: other classes steady,
most cows s340qS4.oo: some sales $4.e6
n35.0O: early sales stockers and feed
crs s5.o0ds6.0o.
Hogs. receipts 10000: closing fairly
active. mostly Is to % cents lower:
best 100 to 2e5 pound kinds to packer
s. IS: best 100 to 1870 Founders to ship
pers S1.15: bulk mixed droves $3.50
$3.50; bulk of sales S.25GsI.I6; packing
sows generally around $625 pigs
steady.
Sheep. receipts 1000: sheep steady to
strong; few light ewes $3.50; fat lambs
generally % cents higher; western
1856; natives SS.25; feeding lambs 20 to
10 cents higher; best $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
TROUT TAKES TWO
FALLS OUT OF Low

Ell Paso, Texas. Oct. 25.-Billy
Trout, Kokomo, Ind, won two falls
and the match from Billy Love.
Streator. Ills, in welterweight
wrestling contest here last night.
Love took the first fall with an arm
lock and body hold. Trout followed
a flying mare with a reverse flying
mare for the second, putting Love out
for fifteen minuets. Trout took the
third fall with a basket hold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. COTTON EXCHAN
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Butter higher.
creamery extras IS: firsts 36TA. sec
onds 3an34Is; standards 3sh.
Eggs higher: receipts ass cases;
firsts Isn5O cents; ordinary firsts i2m
As; miscellaneous 46G4s; refrigerator
extras s3933H; refrigerator firsts 800
32ir.
springs 20: turkeys as; roostcrs II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON y LOSES
PLAYER THRU INJURY

St Louis, Mo-. Oct. 25.-I.eo Stanley
of tho Washington university football
eleven, has been ordered out of the
game the remainder of the year. due
to blood clot on his brain. The in
jury was caused in the game with the
Kansas Aggies three weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
TWO AVIATORS ARE
RESCUED At SEA

New Orleans. La. Oct 25.-Navai
seaplane 1893. missing from the local
aviation station since Sunday and
both members of her crew have been
picked up by the gunboat Galveston,
according to wireless message re-
ceived here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Denver. Oct. 25.-Cattle. receipts.
400: steady to strong; beef steers
34.50d $500; cows and heifers S3.00d
s4s5. calves $6.00@S9.0o; bulls s2.00@
$500: stockers and feeders $4.25Ms5. IS.
cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
Hogs 500; 10 to % cents lower; top
$7.s5; bulk $6.00037.50.
Sheep. receipts 10000: 20 to so cents
higher: lambs sT00n*s.0O: ewes s2.25@
$500; feeder lambs $6.50G$7.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CHICAGO sPuDs

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Potatoes lower: re-
ceipts 113 cars; total U. s. shipments
1.473 cars; Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin sacked and bulk Sl.70d$1.S1
cwt: Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios 81 .70f7$1.s5 cwt sacked and
bulk South Dakota sand land Ohios
H.4OMs1.55 cwt; Montana Russets 500
cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
HIN,SDALE WINS 81

Hinsdale defeated Somcrlid school
81 yesterday. The losing team tried
to turn defeat into victory In their
last inning by scoring five runs but
Hinsdale's two counters put them in
the lead in the same frame.
Hinsdale-Arvel, 3b: Cruso, CT:
Wick. 2b; Fetrow, p; Mckay, C; john
son, S.: Robert, RI; Elmer. 1b;
Hough, II.
Somerlid-Stubbs, c.: Reilly. SIS
Stein, 2b; Gilman, p; F1eutcher. IL;
Hoag. h.: Rushmer. CT: McGeer, 3b.;
Hammerstrom, RI; Randolph. p:
Carmichael. p.
In tho Treasury Department at
Washington are women employees VINO
can count paper money at the rate OF
1000 notes in five or six minutes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 25.--Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs / cent higher; firsts 40: sec
onds 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Chats With
Your Gas Man

When the term B. T. u" IS
mentioned in connection with
gas standards. do not be con-
fused. 1t means Heat Unit
that and nothing more. The
B" stands for British; the IT,
for Thermal, meaning Heat;
and the ~" for Unit-Bntish
Thermal Unit, or Heat Unit.
Heat, like many Of tn. things
we use. such as cloth. sugar.
potatoes. lumber. ETC., can be
measured. A definite amount
of heat must be applied to any
object to raise'it from one tenn
perature to another. Thus the
quantity of heat necessary to
warm one. pound of water one
degree in temperature is called
a Heat Unit.
When burned, gas gives up or
produces a definite number of
Heat Units. Tests are taken at
our plant every day to make
sure that the proper number of
heat units are in every cubic
foot of gas we send out. An
instrument called a Calorimeter
is used.
There is no guesswork in the
gas business. Both the Quality
and Quantity of gas arc deter
mined by machines that are sci
entifically perfect.
The Pueblo Gas
& Fuel Co.
JAS. M. DAILY, Gen. Mgr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

New York. Oct 25.-Spot cotton
steady 1875. Cotton closed steady at a
net advance of 20 10 So points
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
BAR SILVER


New York, Oct. 25.--Foreign bar sill
yer 6sM. Mexican dollars 52N.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
N. z. STOCK MARKETS

Furnished by n. S. walpolo. Rooms
1884 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
OMAN IJiyb ,ur CInSs
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Nainsook dresses, 59c and 95c-Long or short
with handmade yokes Or embroidery and finished
with featherstitch braid. Lace edging around neck
and sleeves, also bishop style. Infants to years.
Gertrude petticoats, 50c-Nainsook Short only,
edged with machine scalloping around neck, arm.
hole. and hem. l and years.
Beacon bathrobes, $l.29-Dutch collar, turn.
back cuffs. silk tie string around neck. Teddy Bear
or floral patterns. Infants Sizes
Gertrude petticoats, 5Oc-Flannelette; with shell
stitching Infants sizes.
Flannelette Nightgowns, 6oc-With draw string
hens. Open part way down front. Infants sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Sturdy feathers in good.look'
ing styles.
Boys shoes
Black and brown calf. English
last; goodyear welt sole; 4lessher
sole and heel Sizes II to sz.
Girls shoes
Patent leather; dull calf, light and
dark tan, black and white combina.
tions. :
Sizes 81 to II; liz tot2..I
,tshcs shop tAisd tao9F.l
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Delicious Dessert.

Bake some. large .oblongs- of me-
ringue, add q layer of sweet butter in
which has been worked strong es-
sence of coffee, then place on another
sheet of meringue, to be followed by
a layer of sweet butter in which
chocolate has been thoroughly mix
ed. The layers are thus built up, not
too high. Upon the last layer of me-
'ringue place Coating Of chopped
nuts, put. TIE Ike in the oven Just
long enouF 20 color the nuts. A
sharp knife must be used for cut
ting this cake, which must, Of course,
be eaten with forks = =