davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

s6l4c November, s7Ss9ssc; December, 1910
s95sc Corn--Western lower and dull; Western
mixed, spot, 48049c September, 4Ssac asked Oats
steady and quiet; Western white 33035c; Western
mixed. 30@33c Provisions steady. Mess pork
$11. 25011.75. Eggs frmsr at l4le0 15lac. Coffee
steady Rio cargoss ordinary TO fair clio 0lse.
Receipts-Flour, 2, $50 brls; wheat 178 $50 hu;
corn s. 700 bu; oats, 13. 800 bu rye 500 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 2,691 brls wheat 1884, 700 bu.
LOUISVILLE Aug 3O.-Grain quiet. Wheat
No Long berry, 74c; No. red. 73c. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 43c; white, 45c. Oats-New 271oc. Provi-
sions quiet. Bacon-Clear rib sides, 6s7lac; clear
Sides 7.25c shoulders 6.50c. Bulk hieats-clear rib
sides. 65Oc; clear Sides CTS. Mess pork So 5.
Hams-sugar-cured, 12013c. Lard-Choice leaf,
8O8.2 5c.
TOLEDO, Aug 3O.--Wheat steady and lower:
cash 79sac September soc; October. 81 i2c; De-
cember 84asc; May Ole. Corn dull and unchanged.
Oats nominal. Clover-seed steady and unchanged.
Receipts-Wheat. 81 900 bu; corn, 8 900 bu; oats,
1000 bu Shipments 10000 bu; oats,
1000 bu.
DETROIT Aug 3o-Wheat casters No. white,
cash, 7atc; Michigan red cash 7si2c; No 2 red
ceipts "a, 500 bu. Corn-Cash, 45c; receipts, $500
Blu. Oats-No. 2, 26; No. white, Soc; receipts,
1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Visible Supply in the
United States and Canada
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The following is the
visible supply of grain on Aug. g. as reported
by the secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Wheat, Al, 297, 9O6 bu: corn, H. 769 679 bu; oats,
4545.353 Blu; rye. $40 705 bui barley. $685. 200 bu.
Compared with last week there is an increase o.
l,467 sS4 bu wheat 1887, l72 bu corn, 998, sos bu
oats, IS, 796 bu rye, and i15. FOG bu barley.
The visible supply of grain on Aug. %, as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange, was:
Wheat Al, 1856 35 bu an increase of !, AGA, 1873;
corn; H. no 270 bu increase of S38, 354; oats.
4244 879 bu an increase of 997, 702: rye 81, 564
bu, increase of 36,63l; barley, 57S, 960 Du, an
increase of III. 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centera


Tive Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug. go Flour Receipts, IL
COG brls; exports 1859 brls and TO- O60 sacks; dull
and heavy; sales, 10000 brls; superfne, s. l50
q so; common to good extra Western and State,
s26503 IS; common to choice extra st. Louis,
$27005
Wheat Receipts, 4s9. 400 bu; exports. 800, o42
bu; cash lots 0sc lower. and heavy, with fair
business reported, largely for storing purposes;
options opened weak and declined 10ac, later
ruled stronger and rallied s0sc, closing firm;
sales, 5. 100 900 bu futures and 426 900 bu spot;
No. 2 Chicago. 66c; No / hard, 904c; No red
SO % 90ae; No. 3 red. S51 a S5I: steamer NO. red
S59; No red SCI a S6sc in elevator. Sic f. o. b. !,
ST a 88c ahoat, aud S9ac special October afioat;
No. red 92c; No. ! white, S7c ungraded white,
821 d84 No. 2 red. AUGUST S6s a Sole, closing at
S85c; September. 864 0S6ie, closing az 86Ec: Oc-
tobaE, 81 1916 $751;. closing at 884c; November
90S 0oIsc closing at Ollie; December, 924 al 2sc.
closing at csc; May, 973 797ac. closing at 972c.
Corn-Spot lots 4c lower and fairly active.
Options opened / 0sc lower later advanced a
}c, closing firm. Receipts, III, 200 bu; exports,
81, $50 bu: sales. 4g6 900 bu futures, 132 600 bu
spot; ungraded, 40 05l4c; No. g 493c in elevator
5O8c In store, 50a 05lc delivered No. 2. Septem-
Der. 4e3 050sc. closing at 50sc: October. SOL d
5Osc, closing at 502c; Noyember, 5l4 05lac, clos
ing at Ole; December, 52R052sc. closing 1t
62ac,
Oats a03c lower AMI fairly active closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

The Week Opens Under Favorable Conditions
"A Big September TRADE Looked For

The Week Opens Under Favorable Conditions
"A Big September TRADE Looked For.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 80.
In all departments trade opened fairly active,
and the outlook for business next mon tn is GER
tainly favorable. Merchants of large experience
and travelling statesmen anticipate big Septem
Der trade the conditions in all respects being
favorable to such a result In prices there were
few changes to-day. The poultry market East
has become glutted and prices ara weaker. Eggs
| in light eupply; good stock firm. Vegetables
continue in good supply, with somewhat in
creased demand. AS consequences, prices are
fi-mer than ten days ego. Grocers are busy
The strong tone to sugars and coffees Is notice
able and stocks Of sugar are light both in East
ern and Western markets. The provision market
is still tame; little doing; prices steady at our
quotations The fish market is more active
East, rapid advances in prices of mack
erel are noticeable, and the marker is
excited. Some grades of maekerel are SO to So
per barrel higher than two weeks ago; receipts
light. A deficiency of from 17O, 900 to $4,000
barrels is reported. Goldfish said to be in ample
supply. The wool market continues firm. The
Boston Herald Of the 18th says there has been
and the fact that even those who wish TO buy
wool are obliged to admit that the market is
really grain frmer than week ago. goes to
show that there is good deal of confidence in
the value of that article. The feature is bet
ter inquiry within couple of days, and the fact
of rather moro wool selling than early in the
week The average manufacturer is still very
DESTROYS of breaking the market but it lie notice
able that he Is the manufacturer who comes
again. There has been strong attempt by GER
tain BUYERS and their agents to break the price
of wool down, but in this there has not been
great deal of success The buyers of wool are
numerous, though at first glance the market
would hardly show such state of things But
the wooden machinery of New England is all
busy, and manufacturers are ready to take ell
the wool that would be shaded even a very lit
tle but it is q feature peculiar TO the present
market that they do not get wool enough to sup
ply the demand, and hence they are obliged to
come into the market and pay full prices.
GRAIN.
Very fat covers the local market. The prices
quoted below show the weak tone of the several
cereals. 1t is believed that tho depression is bat
a temporary one more especiallv on wheat:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-C. L. Green & Co.'s re-
port cotton futures says: Operations quite
limited and prices 506 points lower, closing with
very little showing of strength The cable brought
more or less disappointing advices from Liverpool
and there seemed to be simply selling out of the
long interest created at the close of last week. and
no longer willing to carry; the easing of somewhat
hastened by more pressure to realize on spots. At
the best however the position simply stupid and
to certain degree, nominal
LlvERPoOL, Aug; 80 Cotton dull and I'M
changed; middling uplands 51sd; middling Orleans
3-16d. Sales of Z. 900 bales. including 500 bales
for speculation and export, and 5,400 bales Amer
lean.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 30.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, 1870; low mddling 716c; good ordi-
nary, 73ic; net receipts 3D. bales; gross receipts
326 bales, sales, 200 bales; stock IL, 118 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug educational Transit GER
tifcates opened at 81 lac; highest 6114c; lowest,
607sc closed at 81 1ac; sales 774.0 900 brls clear.
ances. 100000 brls; charters 3968 orls; ship.
ments, 81, 692 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Aug. SO. = Petroleum steady at
81 ac National Transit certificates opened at 81 1Sc;
closed at 61 lsc; highest, 81 4c lowest, 61c
NEW YORK. Aug 3O.-Petroleun opened and
closed at 4c; highest 81 ssc lowest 607sc Sales
Ills, 900 brls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad.
fVia vandalia I,inel

Via VandaIia Line.l
I've Indpls .730am pA12:00m f4:O0pm ss10:Abrrs
Ar Indpls. 3;50am t1O00am 3:35pm 4;15pr1
Via /. & St. L. Ry.)
LveIndpls- *10:5Opm t5.30pm s11:55an 7:lOans
Ar Indpls-. 3:45am f10:00am 335pm G25pm
ing car
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor.
sleeping aud buffet the finest run IN America
between indianapolis and Evansville Oars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
mill 1915 o. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Moderate Trading in Wheat at Prices
Slightly Lower than Last Figures.
Corn Opers Weak, but Receivers on Good Buy
ing-Oats Dull and Steady-Provisions
Firm and Higher than on Saturday.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Railway Bonds Very Dull and About Steady
Continued Dizziness in the Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Money on call was
easy at to per cent, closing at asked
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady at
g. S14 for sigty-day bills. and 81 "a for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were TO- $40
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Laekawanna & Western. 1O,400; Erie, $500;
Lake Shore, $780, Pacific Mail, 5,17O; St Paul,
$3.50; Texas g. Pacific, 1920; Union Pacific,
1850; Western Union, 1905
Government bonds have been dull, with quo
tations shade higher.
State bonds have been very dull and steady.
Railroad bonds have been very dull and about
steady; the sales amounted to $637, 500. The
trading in Texas Pacific Rios, coupon off, reached
$133,000. There was a somewhat larger number
Of issues dealt In to-day. but prices made little
Roadway, and final figures generally show insig-
niheant changes only. Erie third extended is
down b. at ITO; Texas Pacific consols, "a, at SO,
and Great Western seconds g. at 90.
The stock market to-day was again extremely
dull. There was nothing except the advance on
sterling exchange rates which had any influence
on values Stocks were generally firm early in
the day; but yielded before noon, and the course
q prices was generaily ooWnWaru until toward
the close There was no important move except
In Manhattan. which dropped / per cent,
part of when -@c later recovered.
The market was confined ehtlrery &c snu
operations of the room-traders and the final
Changes possess little or no significance. Prices
at the opening were generally to per cent be-
low the closing figures of Saturday. Jersey
Central, however, was up /. and Pacific Mail ana
Delaware 8 Hudson each. There were slight
advances in the early trading. in which Lacka-
wanna and Texas Pacific were most conspicuous,
hut the entire list lost Over half the days bust
mass was done in the first hour, after which the
market settled down TO the usual dull and list
less condition, with no apparent movement in
prices, until the last hour when there was a
sharp advance of l per cent. in Hooking Valley,
the market closing steady, close to opening fig
ures. Today's business amounted to 70, $40
shares. Final prices are generally lower, but the
differences are small. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

Bloat in calves is really an acute attack Of in
digestion, which often proves fatal almost imme-
diately. Taken in time, it may be relieved by q
teaspoonfu each of baking soda and ground GIN
ger dissolved in quarter-pint Of boiling water,
and poured down the calfs throat. To do this
long-necked bottle may be used. Rub the stom-
aeh briskly, and make the calf move about if
possible to get rid Of the wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-There has been good
movement in the execution of orders and new pur-
chases, with the new demand of former proportions.
Agents have advanced the price of farmers choice &c.
inch bleached cottons to 6i2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31


Good to choice shippers. .$4. SOFA. 90
Fair to medium shippers ............... 4.15O4.35
Common shippers --.............. 3.30D3. 90
Good to choice heifers. 3.3503.75
Good to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.10G3.40
Fair to medium COWS and hefers. 2.75 10
Common old COWS ..............1 .7502.35
Veals common to good 3.5005.O0
Bulls, common to good. 1.75O2.75
Mixers, common to good. Is. 00O35,O0
HoGs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1872 Light
supply. as usual on Monday Quality fair; mar
ket 50loc higher on good heavy grades, while
light and common grades were steady. Good
assorted Philadelphias would have brought "a. So
Heavy shippers VI 04.lO
Heavy packing 4.4OO4.60
Mixed packers. 4.O004.40
Common to good light. 4.0004 so
Pigs and heavy roughs. 3.0003.S0
SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments, g. There
is hardly enough here TO make a market. The
feeling is about the same as last week
Good to choice SO. 4O03.75
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .0O03.25
Common Observation-Disclosures 2O02.75
Spring lambs 3.0OO4.25
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.0003.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Chicago, St Louis & Pittsburg.

Chicago St Louis Pt5burg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily 4;0Oau
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, Observation-Disclosures 4:3O an
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. ---.---....---.-. HOO an
Richmond Accommodation. 400 an
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily. s., h.---......-..-.. 4:55 pm
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, except
sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GAO an
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
tone Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily. 11:45 an
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex
cept Sunday. .ss--..sl.--..- 4:35pu
Western Mail and Express, daily 9:40p pa
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg TX
press. daily. 10:20pn
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, @ 6 ST. L. r. R
Depart-Iouisville and Chicago Express.
p. c.-........-...--....-...-. IL: Is an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, 11:OOp1
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily. Observation-Disclosures 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p Observation-Disclosures. 3:50pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31

Wabash st. Louis g. Pacific.
indianapolis. Peru s. Chicago Divisionl
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail. 7;l5 ana
Detroit, Toledo & Michigan City
Express. ..........-.-- 2:15 pm
Detroit and Toledo Elk daily, s.. TOO pm
Arrive --Detroit, Toledo & Michigan City
Express. s........-..... 1:45 arm
fDetroit 8 Toledo Express. daily. s.10:45
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail O.kC pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
LIVE STOCK.

Butcher Cattle - Shade Stronger-Hogs sc To
Toe Higher for Good Heavy Grades.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 80.
CATTLE-Recipts, 100; shipments, none. The
local supply is extremely light and quality gen.
orally common. Market shade stronger on
butcher grades. All sold early. No export
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
THE FIRST STRIKE.
The Rebellion of the Factory Girls at Dover,
N. H., in 1927.

The Rebellion of the Factory Girls at Dover,
N. H., in 1927.
Boston Letter in Hartford Post
The first strike among our working people, ]
think, was at Dover, n. H., in 1927 or 1928 The
Cocheco works were established in 1920 and the
who deemed that weaving and spinning were
better than farming, and became factory girls'
on the erection Of the works at Dover Falls. A
small factory up The river was No. l. and the
works at the falls were Nos 2, an 4, as 1 be-
lleve they are at the pr esent time Every
thing went on spinningly and smoothly until
the year of which write. There were exac-
tons on the part of the corporations that the in
dependent spirit of the fair spnners and weav-
ers could not brook. rule was made that the
great gate should be shut at bell ringing, and
those who were late should go through the
counting room passageway to be marked for re-
duction of pay largely dsproportioned to the
delinquency. This gave great offense, other
measures awakened opposition, and on a fine
morning the mills were idle. Every operative
was out, leaving the overseers to run them alone.
They met at some convenient square, and, form
ing procession, with band, and bearing the
American flag. they paraded the town, under
leader whom very well knew year later, and
q stalwart manly guard of one for their protec-
ton. The corporation came down at once, the
offensive rules were withdrawn for the time,
and everything went on harmoniously.
But there arose again threats of war
between James F. Curtis, new
agent. and Mill No. 2. He was not fortunate
selection Cor the Office. as he had been sea
captain, and endeavored to introduce ships dis
cipline among his crew of girls. 1t would not
work, and a general irritation prevailed. The
climax was reach when he ordered the windows
of No. 2 to be nailed down. This was done over
night, and in the morning when they found out
what had been DONE and one of the loom girls
ha9 tainted, their anger knew no bounds. A
strike in that mill was the consequence. 1 saw
the excited crowd from an upper window oppo-
site, and such a clatter of tongues has not been
heard since Babel. Agent Curtis was sent for,
and went among them, angry at first. but that
bird wouldn't fight and he came down to coax
ing. begging them to return, arguing the neces-
sity for the mailing down, which excited them
the more, until he compromised the matter by
allowing the windows to bo opened part way.
Other inducements were given and they returned
to their work. but during the alteration with
him they had spotted his black coat with cotton
locks until he looked like a new description OF
leopard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

be allowed, in the course Of fortnight. to 60 to
Sandringham with her husband. and spend
few days with the Prince of Wales. But, as we
all know, the festive Prince is very catholic in
delightful, is little mixed" Prince Henry of
Battenberg being person of dubious birth, is
naturally fearful stickler for etiquette. and
stands on his royal dignity. now that he has by
marriage attained some in England, in the most
amazing manner. He has accordingly demanded
that before his wife is allowed to visit her
brother list Of all the persons who are to be
in the house during their visit shall be sub
mitted to him. You see some artist or actor. or
literary man, or odious middle-class person,
might be there and come between the wind and
the morganatic nobility of the youthful Batten-
berg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

Mandolin-playin is coming into fashion in
this country as in England. The little tinkling
notes make very pretty accompaniment for the
voice, especially if it be voice of light caliber.
The bellies of to day sec what mistake their
mothers made in giving mp harps guitars aud
mandolns--such becoming instruments-and ae-
cordingly they are all returning to favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
New York Times.

New YORK Times.
Miss Clara-"Can you recall. Mr.. Featherly,
the name of the author of that beautiful poem
beginning with the line, 'Ah! wonderful stream
is the River Timer Mr. Featherly (intently)
-"Hm-let me see-he was an Englishman,
fancy. No. stop moment. l am thinking of
the River Thames. The River Time! Are you
sure, Miss Clara, that is the name of the riverl
never heard of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21


A Drummer's Lively Trade In Kansas.
Chicago Herald.
"Travel:n'l' queried the elderly passenger
who must talk or die. as he leaned over and
looked into the face of young drummer
Guess / am" replied the young man.
''Sein' goodsl"
.'Yesn
Where DO you travel 'FRONT.'"
Chicago"
Business purity goodl'
First rate; never better. I've lust had one
of the best trips of my experience. Took in or
ders like an ice-cream saloon in August Collec-
tions are good, too and there seems to BIO plenty
of money in the section of country I've been in.
Everybody appears to be prosperous. It's fun
to sell goods in a country like that"
And where have you been travelingf
kansas"
''Kansas. ehl thought so. That shows 'em.
That shows just what I've been telling all the
folks down to our place. Prohibition means
prosperity. When a community shuts up the
saloons an stops buyin an drinkin' LIQUOR It gifts
along all right It's whisky that makes the hard
times. When people give up their guzzling they
have plenty Of money to buy boots and shoes,
and groceries, and clothing, and the recessaries
of life. By the way, do you travel for gro
ceryp
''No, sirY'
For boot and shoe house, mebber
'Non
Like as not for clothing concernl
Mop"
What thenl'
IA distillery.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Modesty.
John Gilbert.

know actress who won't say her lines, Eve
nearly run my legs off. but must say climbs. '
Yet she will cover those same legs with nothing
but thin silk tights and show them to hundreds
Of men every NIGHT It's very queer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

Dublin Freeman.
The Princess Beatrice is beginning to derive
some little benefit from her marriage. Up till
now she has never been permitted to pay visit
on her own account to any house-not even to
her own relativea 1t seems however she is to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Tough ON Poets.

IOWA Exchanges.
A book has been issued conveying "Hints to
Poets" but il canno. supply .long-feit want
for poets nevar take q hint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

nice en- perlite.
AFTER w'ile, wen de quality ladies think de
little boy want lookin' at 'um he seed one un
UNI drop down on 'er all-fours an trot long des
like marment an twan't long TO de ter one
drapt down on her all-fours. Den de little boy
low:
" Shoe! Eff dat de way quality ladies res
dersef wen dey git tired reckon little chap
bout my size better be ixin' fer ter res hissef'
so he look 'roun', he did, en- he tuck'n pick
i'm out great big pine tree by de side er de
road. en- gun to clam it. Den wen dey see dat
,ne or de quality ladies low:
"My goodness! Wat in de worp yer up ter
nowT Little boy he say. sezee
'I'm des claimin' a tree fer to res nv
bones Ladies' dey low:
"'Why MT you res UNI de groun'p Little BOY
sezee:
"'Bekaze like ter git up whar 1t cool en- high
'De quality ladies, dey tuck'n walk 'roun' en-
roun' dc tree like dey wuz medium it fer ter see
how big it Is. Bimeby. after vile, dey say,
sezee:
Little boy, little boy! you better come down
frum dar, en- show us de way ter de forks er de
road Den do little boy Tow;
" Des keep right on, ladies--you'll fin de
forks err de road; you can't miss nm. I'm afeard
Der ter come down, kase I might fall en- hurt
homo or you ala.' De ladies dey say. sezee:
"sYou better come lawn yer TO we run en-