davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

TN tAsy nSuid ny huaesr nsxt IN,
e R9t z. ;: sssss sasNs hss " :. =,
: /, thsy eraetsd spough oxcitent b
the hid space Of tire Il too1.
Haery I'VE 4 ha1 ~ Woelie1
this Woak Epe thp Cf6 nhnnkG ind
Il - e1ppeso ~ vM mAln 3 kTaduot1
sh1Fd - be = built ~ GwSei
i Leuk Ixis y stiu Wfth let Hill
g. -. bspch, working q ~ gsnpral
Absot : wcsk o. ~ days mon, hsrd
Mor6 win ut1d Up planting = prVne
tfeea On tie Westlaks psoIerties.
nalJin huttol expe1<s - - Nth
the Charles p. Hartley Enneh Al gum
nssr providing b. beape NJ health, the
work hard enough and IL Lord will
ing.
Lake Ivis was Sunday caller ON
Ksrl Coonrod, and they went round
and round ~ al young sprouts do who
are running over with lots at pep.
"I.akeua' ~ we cali him, said he had
not found his horse yet but hoped
some one would Ssnd in . report soon
that they had ssen her.
The deal was closed last week where
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright will be |
the proud owners from now on Of the |
Will Gray twenty, which formerly was |
tho J. |. Hit place on the Southeast |
Slope. This IL quito an addition OF
land for Bert but he will give Art
chance to spread cut this summer
which will be fine thing for all con-
cerned.
just what the Grays have in view
II not known yet, only that Mrs. Gray
will take summer normal and paint
ing instruction Vt Tacoma, Wash,
while Dir. Gray and Wilbur probably
will 60 up to look after their property
near Burns, Ore. We sinceely hope
that this does not mean the removal
from our community Of this fine fam
ly, for we, the entire section as an in
iividual, miss very deeply, them from
,uf midst. Let US hope for the best
In . letter from Mrs. Clarence
Shaw to her son. Irl. ut Emmett she
'tates that the snow ia going fast
It the Lakes and they will soon start
srly garden. The train they went
iona on met with slide in the can !
ron and neccessitated . transfer.
The little rain we had last Saturday !
vas very much appreciated by every
ne concerned, an sure. 1t made 4.
be early garden stuff show up fine y
nd the alfalfa looks about 100 per :
ant better since II came. Would Be y
ice II we could get = little sprinkle :
bout once . week at least, at this
me Of year. Possible some day man !
ind viii control the weather by wire =
rs and we can have some rain when .
q want It for our old age. The way q
rogress has been made in the past
Nv short years 1t could be possibts. n
nyhow let US dream our dreams I'M g.
oleated.
Word reached Us last Saturday that II
% power plant 1t Whittena on the :,
,uth Fork Of the Payette had burn %
down on Friday night. This will %
q .lsn~rd.d .I,cost ant;ral,, r.. fr
~ and 49,. nnnr ~ @ ~, nj
will no doubt place the mines In a ~
ry bad position unless steam or IN
sHibly another power line can be
oked up. We hope that things ~
ound the power plant can he fixed "a
on 80 NhAt those who depend upon 30
Q mines will not have to be thrown
L
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
SWEET
(Too late for last week. J

y
The Brownlee Telephone Co., moved
into their new office building Sunday
Service thru Central was suspended
during the day, but was resumed early
Monday morning.
overnight guest at the Will Clifford
home Saturday night Mrs. Jensen
returned home with him Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. Ed. Lively Of Riverside Farm
informs US that they hAxe a young
chick which has five fuzzy developed
toss on each foot. They expect to
keep 1t for curiosity.
Mrs. C. c. Montgomery made trip
to THAR new ranch on Brownlee one
day last week to help plant garden.
She expects to move up there as soon
Is school Is out.
Harry Roth is moving his family
here from Nampa
Melvin Howe is helping Vernie
Sweet build 4 new fence along the
front Of his ranch.
Chas. Jensen returned Friday from
Boise, where he had been for a few
days shearing sheep for Rex Hoseley.
B. and Bob Montgomery were down
from Brownlee and spent Saturday
night returning Sunday. Mrs. Bob |
Montgomery expects to return home |
the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smih visited |
1t the J. w. Albin home ut Montour |
last Friday. While there, Ward did |
some blowing for his father-in-law.
Mrs. Ollie Smyres, of Boise visited
asst week at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Phillips. Her
laughter, Ina, came over with En-
nett Ireton on Saturday and they all
'eturned to Boise on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Jensen were
sunday dinner guests at the home of
dr. and Mrs. Rack Newell.
Miss Iris Phillips was a Sunday
aest at the War; home. r.
w. D. Smith and family are NOV
~ this week to the Fields ranch on
'rownlee,
Mrs. Chas. Jensen's mother, who
as been quite i'll for so long, is
lightly improved at the present writ
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talley, Mr.. b
nd Mrs. Will Talley, Mr.. and Mrs.
m Lambert and Bob Barr went on t
fishing trip Sunday over on the I
ayette above Banks. They had
'isherman's luck" viii is still try \
x to figure out why he didn't catch
,ything.
The ball team had practice game
the local diamond Sunday after l
ION. =
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Cox went to
,ise Thursday, returning SATURDAY. \
srt sold his alfalfa seed while there.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. B. Liesy and Mr.. r
ID Mrs. Clarence Anderson were EN-
EFT visitors last Friday. Il
Theo (Slim) Faust arrived home o
. latter part of the week from
'okane, where he has been taking d
course in vocational training. Mrs. m
Iust will return the first Of this Il
EEK. They expect to 20 into bust
IS in Boise. al
Mr., and Mrs. l. B. Leisy and fam :.
were Sunday dinner guests at the n
G. Manson home in Brownlee. b.
w. d. Smith was Montour visi- ht
!. last Friday. h
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nichols and
3. NJ. L. Dix Of Emmett, were Sun cd
y dinner guests at the Owen Dix 81
me.
Mrs. Crawford's brother-in-law, eli
arles Smith, who used to rup the
ii hall At Montour, died Sunday HI
rning 1t his home in Boise. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMurrin, Mr.. CT
Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. viii TAlley. gr
l Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Dix attend
the Elks' Ball in Emmett last IN
day night. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York--Having working
agreement with the French boxing
commission, the New York Commits
sion will back up the French body in
suspending Battling Sikh for nine
months and deny him license to APP
pear in this country, William Muldoor
chairman of the commission announc-
ed.
New York-Jack Kid Wolfe, Cleve-
land featherweight, has been reinstat-
ed by the New York Boxing Commits
sion after serving thirty days" Tor
boxing midget" Smith, an "inellgl-
BILE"
LIGHT heavyweight, of the U. 5. 5
Arizona won the championship OF. the
Navy in a seven round bout with
Richie Mayer of the Texas.
Baltimore-Walter French, former
RUTGERS football star and sensation
81 hack at West Point for two years
has enlisted in the calvary as a prl-
vate and will work uD from the ranks
for commission. He will play in the
backfield of the third army corps team
which is to play the Quantico Marines
for the service championship.
West Point, n, Y.-Notre Dame
football contingent arrived here today
to put on final touches for the game
with Aramy tomorrow. Coach DAILY
gave the soldiers their last workout
Yesterday and turned the field over to-
dav to the visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
MASONIC NOTES

Monday November 18th, called com,
munication of Andrew Jackson Lodge
No. 120 at 1880 P. M. for the pur-
pose of, examination of Candidates,
balloting for advancement and confer
rig degrees.
Tuesday November 18th, rehearsal
of degree work at 1880 p. NJ. Alexan-
dria Lodge No. %.
Wednesday Novebmer 18th called
Meeting of Lafayette Council Knights
Kadosh, 1870 P. NJ. for the purpose
of comforting the Both degree.
Thursday November 16tn, stated
Communication Of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 1870, 1920 P. NJ. Routine
business and degree work.
Friday November 18th, stated Con-
clave of Old Dominion Commandery
No. II, Knights Templar, Routine
business.
Friday November 18th, Virginia
Day, entertainment of delegates to
the meeting of the General Grand
Chapter, o. E. S.
The General Grand Chapter 0. E. S.
will meet in Washington during the
week of November 13th-24th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
-slceolT1 . l-F1s
0-== Latest O.
sport NEWS.
STARS GET FoBS

Coleman's All-Stars were present
ed with handsome watch"f obs yester-
day, bearing the word "cham-
pion." These fobs were presented by
X. f. Knight and Son on behalf of
Goldsmith under whose direction the
city championship in baseball was
played off during the past summer.
The All-Stars won from the teams of
Jel Ray and the Cardinal A. c. and
were presented with a loving cup
earlier in the year.
Jack Tullock appeared on the street
today with his fob proudly displaying
il in evidence of his ability to play
baseball and was sadly taken back
when he was approached by one of
his friends who said,-"We would
never have known it to Judge from
his action in the Sunday School
league" Jack replied that he was al
ways working at a disadvantage when
he had to be good" but when they
turned him aloose with the All-Stars
ne was right there. So there's a
reason"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
GEORGETOWN PLAYS TECH
ny United Press.)


Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 11.-Coach Ex-
endine's Georgetown Irish" are all
cooked and primed for their battle
with Georgia Tech at Grant Field here
today.
Tech flats is going to see more foot
ball to the square "feet' in COMPARE
son with other football games there
this season so far, in the way of COM
petition, at any rate, than it has seen
this season.
Three times the hilltoppers have in
vaded this pig skin Orchard" and
three times have they gone back to
Washington minus football that re-
poses in the trophy room at Tech.
But this year-things are going to
be different. Coach Exendine says
so.
Georgetown comes here with a great
machine and Coach Alexander has been
drilling his cohorts for real battle.
He is taking no chances.
"We are licked by one brand of
"Irish" the Notre Dame bunch, this
year" Coach Alexander of Tech, said.
"That was enough-more than enough,
and we want revenge and much of it.
Georgetown has been pointing for
the Tech game all this year. A crowd
of more than 10000 is expected to see
the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
HARVARD AND PRINCETON

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11-Prince'
toms jungle cat prowled in the shad-
ows of Harvard's great stadium today
while eleven Crimson hunters laid q
gridiron snare in the hope of captur-
ing it before sunset.
1t was Armistice Day but as both
teams prepared for their annual bat
tie there was every sign that all over
lures to stop a bitter fight would be
ignored.
The best eleven Harvard could pro-
duce with every man in fighting trim
was ready to take the field. Prince
ton, fresh after a night at the Bel
mont Country Club was ready to
make the big attempt to best Har-
ward on the home field-something
that hasn't ben done by the NASSAU
eleven since 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
TO CRACK THE CRACKERS
tBy United Preas.)

Athens, Ca, Nov. 11:-EIrglnlaa
confident of avenging their q to &
defeat of last year, are awaiting the
Starting whistle today at Sanford
Field which will open their annual
hattie with the Georgia Bulldogs.
Both teams are in great shape tol
the battle and with two tie games
out of their last three tits with
Georgia. Virginia is figured on by
close followers of the game to have
strong fight up their sleeves. One OF
the feature games Of the local season
is expected. -.
Virginia went through a light sig.
nal practice yesterday afternoon ano
Coach Campbell expressed himself a.
satisfied with things in general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
EARL SANDE GREATEST OF
JOCKEYS
(By United Press.)

New York, Nov. 11.-"He tends 70
his business and takes his job serious
"" a prominent turfman said re-
Gently when asked what enabled Jock
ey Earl Sande to almost inspire a
horse when he gets into the saddle.
Sande is not only the greatest rid
err on the American track but many
who have followed the racing game
for years rank him on par or even
better than Spencer Garrison, Tod
Sloan, Johnny Lotus and other Won
derful jockeys of the past.
Sande was so successful the last
season that an immense following OF
his admirers would have bet on him
if he came to the wire on a Missouri
mule
Great baseball players are said to be
great because they have baseball
brains instinct ard natural born abili-
W; star football players are gener-
ally classified the same way; Sande's
ability is analysed as the possession
of a good seat, fine hands, patience
and racing brains.
Such classifcations do not get be-
low the surface. 1t is obvious that
the headliners of all branches of sport
have to have lot of natural ability.
in the arts and science the same
holds good. No player can star at
baseball unless he has ability and no
one could do a masterpiece" of art II
nature had inteded him for : plumber.
"Taking his lob seriously" hits the
point.
Ty Cobb, George Sisler and John
McGraw take their jobs seriously;
John Mccormick takes his voice Sc
riously; Al Jolson has his heart IN
his work and Earl Sande has his whole
being surrounded by race track.
Sande is seldom seen away from the
track or the training form Of the big
Rancocas stabel in New Jersey. He's
on the job every morning at daylight
in the saddle and he's around all alter
noon ready to ride couple OF VIM
ners Even on Sundays he spends
his time at the training farm work
ing with yearlings. -,
The track has following that goes
the limit on here idolatry. Sande
could have a good time if he wanted
to 90 the way that hundreds have gone
before him but that way usually leads
TO benefit program or charity sub
scription for once great star.
Riding the ponies is one profession
that demands perfect condition at all
times The baseball player, the foot
III ,,1o,,o, tho track and field ath-
Ietic and the boyer, in more or less
degree can work overweight put ID
Jockey can't and keeping pounds OH
his frame is job that mixes well
earned every cent he draws.
With some few CONSPICUOUS eXcep-
tions snort does not hold many VINO
take their business beyond the cash
ier's Office. The main idea is TO 90
enough to hold their job and get by,
Hughey Jennings. head coach OIL t ne
Giants. touched the point recently
when in a discussion about the old
Baltimore Orioles, regarded as one OF ,,
the greatest baseball teams Oh all
times. :. 49,
eve used to work for hours in the
morning to correct faults in our play
mo " he said. az used to be weak on
halls hit to my right and I would get
one of the boys to come out and MT
me for hours in the morning. we
took our work seriously. McGraw
snent hours for days and weeks at a
time leraring how to hit to left held,
They don't do such things in these
days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
EAGLES VS.. MoHAwKERS

Tomorrow the Eagle A. C. will go
to Washington to play the undefeated
Mohawk, Jrs., on the 18th and D street
Field at 1880 P NJ. The Eagles will
have the strongest Junior team that
ever left Alexandria to play.
The following men are asked to re-
port in uniform: Mcintosh, Bennett,
Bayliss, Simpson, Bullocks, Roley,
Heflin, j. and P. CORNER, K. q.
Thomas, Hall, Davis, Rowland, M.
Moore, Padgett, Lee, c. Thomas,
Stone. Roberts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
Skirt Lengths

Skirt Lengths
Short Jackets of brown caracal are
effectively worn with brown velvet
or ,duvetyn one-piece dresaA'. A
narl w .traight skirt, escaping the
ground ty. from five to elg7t llnches,
gives. the best line with the short
fur coat 2r ~ 20
Lace is today so much the vogue
that lingerie at present is betlounced
and becolared whenever possible. In
sets of Chantilly go far toward max
ing linen or georgette stepins the
lovely things which they are, while
nightgowns hardly less elaborate
than negligees, have long capes and
deep berths of Venize, Milanse alN
Brussels point.
The Stuart style of hair dressing
has returned. This means that the
hair today is parted on the righl
side, waved and puffed and brough,
to high swirl at the top of the head.
The temples are we'll covered and the
lobes Of the ears exposed. This
coiffure is universally becoming.
Shoes are keeping pace with gloves
today in the matter of elaborate dec
Grafton. Evening slippers of metallic
cloth have really enormous fam
shaped buckles glittering with jewe,s
One type of buckle is a large, open
work butterfly in glittering cut steel.
One thing this football season is
proving-the beauty Of the sports
weave coat. Four out of II young
women at the Rutgers-Louisiara
game Tuesday wore rather long coats
in some caramel shade, plated with
lighter brown and topped by cosy
collars of raccoon or fox.
The women who attracted most at
tention on Fifth Avenue today was
wearing a very simple afternoon
gown of dark blue crepe marocain.
But the front and back panels of the
skirt were thickly strewn with tiny
brilliants, which glittered in every
ray of light when a frost-like lowell
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
NoTRE DAME VS.. ARMY

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 11.-Since
1918 when the "Micks" from Notre
Dame blazed out of the middle west
with a raft of air fire works, the ca
diets of West Point haven't had much
luck with them. AZ
This afternoon on the Plains on the
picturesque military academy the
Army eleven will try to WIN tneir
third victory in ME games. Among
the blue clad regiments Of future =,
S. officers, the bunch holds that II
will be a job. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
FASHION NEWS NOTES
Rroadclcth Ermine

White broadcloth and ermine are
combined in very charming coat
dress. Wide cuffs and the long mar,
row collar which reaches to the waist
line are of the fur. The gown IS on
straight easy lines and is worn with
stunning turban of -draped black
velvet ard silver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11

New York-The Cincinnati Reds
saved Carl Mays, pitching star Of the
1921 New York Yanks from a term
in the minors, according to the Yank
owners. Waivers were asked on him
after the world series and no one
claimed him but the Reds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
To ALL CONCERNED

Having qualified as administratrix OF
Charles T. Blunt, deceased d, you are
notified to present all claims against
said estate. duly verified; and to pay
sasAll Sims .ila TO said estate ttifffe
undersigned.
Mrs. Chas T. Blunt,
Executrix, 100 South Royal street
269-Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
White Satin

White satin is no longer exclu'
siyeIy for the bride, but for the s.
ciety bud and the matr6n as well;
frequently it is made sleeveless, and
depends upon its smartnsSs t1r- ~
.I;Ee and drapery---Ottsn1ILt-2s 6saGsa
with white or colored bead. -. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11

New Worthwhile c. Huntington
Erhart was getting married shis half
brother James Joseph F. Fay was
served with divorce process papers IN
the same room. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Maggie Lawson wishes to
thank relatives and friends for their
kindness and beautiful flowers dur
ing the death of her son, James
Lawson, who died November 4th,
1919 269-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11

New York-Five thousand dancers
yelled in protest when police stopped
the Cats Pajama Call" in Green
witch Village at 4 ., M, an hour after
it started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11

! Is particularly 1.-The rage in all shades
from tan TO the Shade that Is almost
tiaok. q Golden brown Is very much
ldiked, and is much worn with navy
Iblue and black . -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
OH /! MY BACK I!
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In Alexandria.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
news are inflamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
we sluggish kidneys-felieve aching
hacks. Here's Alexandria proof:
Mrs. M. E. Williams, 523 Oronoco ST,
says: 81 was so bad off with pains
in nv back was about all worn
ont. / put my hands 81. my back try
ln:. TO relieve the pain through my
kidneys. Wher l bent over l co I'D
hardly straighten again This weak
oned me very much ana made me so
nervous l could hardly stand the lesst
noise. Dizziness affected me when I
bent and everything would turn black.
Nv kidneys didn't act at all right.
tried different things but nothing did
me any good until I started using
Deans Kidney Pills. | kept getting
better right along and was soon
cured - -
: Price Soc, at all dealers: Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williams had. Foster-Milburn
Co Mfers.. Buffalo, n. Y ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11
Fur-Trimmed Hat

Satin hats fur are very
much the vogue now. Brown satin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-11

Grape Fruit and Orange Cocktail
Cherrystone Oysters on Half Shell
Celery, Olives, Lettuce and Tomatoes
Cream of Chicken-Consomme Entasse
Braised Virginia Rabbit-Waldorf
Style
Roast Chicken with Oyster Dressing
White Fruit and Nut Salad
Mashed Potatoes New Spinach
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Home Made Vanilla Ice Cream and
Cake
Home Made Mince and Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

cessful attack against industrial stock in today's market, causing los ses of 1 to points among number of active issues. Railroad shares of fered more stubborn resistance num- Der of eastern carriers mounting to higher ground under the influence of brisk demand for Reading and Penn sylvania each at new top prices for the year.
 Weakness of foreign exchange. tenn porary abandonment of pool opera tions, exhaustion of recent buying pow CT entered into the market by the declaration of stock dividends and ru- mors of the same, and the touching off of stop loss orders all contributed to the bearish sentiment.
 The most constructive market fac tor of the day was the resumption of the six per cent dividend on the com mon stock of the Pennsylvana rail road acted as a barometer of railroad and trade conditions. In response to this action Pennsylvania touched 49k, the highest price in four years.
 Reports that the American Locomo- tive company was planning partial distribution of it's surplus of more than $25,0OO,OOO were held partly re- sponsible for the rapid rist of that stock in the final hour.
 Professional pressure against the motor shares was centered on Stude- baker which sold off 22i points on un- confirmed rumors that no extra divi- dend was likely at the next meeting.
 Steel shares continued their down. ward course despite the optimistic tone of the weekly trade reviews, U. $. Steel common dropping a point to 1061a, Republic yielding 1A. Vana- dium 11s and Crucible one.
 Mexican Petroleum receded one point on comparatively light dealings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
French, Belgian and Italian Exchanges
 Drop to OLowest Ebb

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-French, Bel gian and Italian exchange rates drop ped to their lowest prices of the year today. French francs dropped 16 1-2 points to 6.91 cents, Belgian francs yielded IA points to 6.35 cents and Italian lire sold off 2 12 points to 399 1-2 cents.
 The par value of exchange of the allied continental currencies is 19.3 cents.
 Several reasons were assigned for the further depreciation, speculative selling has been influenced by the huge French. government deficit and the latest developments in the Ger man economic crisis which has given rise to reports of possible default in reparations payments.
 Cable dispatches today reported that the British were buying dollars to pay the interest on their debt tC the United States with French cur rency, which also would have ten dency to depress the Paris rate.
 German marks lowered slightly above their low record to date, Is cents hundred.