davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

These reductions will greatly reduce
the cost of provisions and food. and the
victory of the United States is, there
fore, the victory Of the poor man. But
no considerations for the poor have in
duced the German government to make
these concessions. They have merely
considered the wishes of the sugar mill
ionaires, whose exports to the United
States were $24, 100000 in 1889 and $685.
100000 in 1890. This under the old
tariff
Now, the Mckinley tariff greatly re-
duces the tariff on sugar, and in order
to benefit by this reduction Germany
has been forced to make the treaty, as
France, Austria, and other sugar-pro-
ducing countries will have to do very
soon.-IransIoted from the frankfort lei
tGt72g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

ofthis country? 1t is not difficult to
interpret the history Of the tariff rs it
affects the manufacture and price Of
wire nails during the past eight or nine
years. There is much in the brief his
tory Of that industry to interest the
general reader, and there should be
enough in it to show free trader how
little profit and satisfaction there is in
mere supposltions.
There were practically no wire nails
made in the United States prior to 1888.
They were an expensive nail, the price
was s cents, or little over, in that
year. When the tariff was revised
in 1888, a duty of 4 cents was
Herald, or the free trade theory, or
"supposition," this duty would have
kept the wire nail out OF this country.
Well, what is the history OF
the wire nail industry? When the
tariff law of 1883 got in operation, wire
nail factories were established in the
United States, and within few months
the price began to decline so that in
1890 they were sold for % cents a
pound, and the home manufacture of
the nail was SO stimulated by the pro-
tective duty that the product of that
year reached 3,155,900 kegs The Nc
Kinley bill decreased the duty to
cents pound and the prices are now
below the duty!
But there is another point in the his
tory of the nail industry which wrecks
the supposition of the Boston Herald.
The duty on wire nails not only did not
keep that article out of the country,
but it lowered the price of the cut
nails, making them cheaper and cheap
er every year, the process of decline
being illustrated by the following:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
The Difference Between q Supposition
and Fact.

Suppose that cut nails were made exclu-
siVely here, and wire nails were only pro-
duced abroad. Then, according to the
fashionable tariff ideas, the proper action
to take would be to put heavy duty on
wire nails, thus keeping them out of the
American market that the American in
dustry might be saved from destruction.
The essence of protection, as at present in
terpfeted, is to take business out of it's
natural channels and compel it to be
carried on in channels prescribed by the
gOVernment.-BOstOn Herald.
How would it suit the Herald to take
a few facts in regard to the nail industry
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

These facts may confound the Herald
and other free traders, but they illus
trate the foolishness of SO much the
orizing in regard to the effect of pro-
tective tariff, when the facts Of history
are constantly demolishing the theory
that protection is robbery in that it
makes the article protected dearer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
LESSONS DRAWN FROM NEBU-
CHADNEZZAR.

The Many Ways in Which Men and
Women Degrade Themselves to the
Levei of Brutes-Intemperance, Drugs,
IdIeness. Luxury, Unbelief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

a pile of money, even if he loses the
case. Philadelphia Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

EVERY State has its "favOrite son." but
only one has its favorite daugEter-state Of
matrimony.-The Eye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10
Current Items of Interest,

Iowa Republicans have decided to
make their campaign on national is
sues alone this year. This means an
old-time Iowa Republican majority.
If, as the Democratic organs claim,
reciprocity is free trade in spots, is not
Mr.. Springer's tariff policy protection
in patches p Washington Post.
During eleven months in 1891 we ex-
ported to China 10000 yards of cot
ton cloth. In the corresponding period
in 1890 China took only q, 900. 900 yards.
If the tariff is running our industries,
how is it that we have well nigh over
come the competition of free trade En-
gland in this open market of the world?
"Pull down the tariff walls and let
Southern cotton growers have the mar
kets of the world !" cries the Richmond,
(Va.) Dispatch. And yet in eleven
months of 1890 we imported
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

and for the quarter ended June 80,
1891, $3,379 93
How does Mr.. Jarrett know that this
reduction meant an increase in the vol
ume of the American industry? By the
exports of the shells which are it's raw
material. They increased from
$2,401.09
in the second quarter of 1890 to
S01 M . ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10


cotton manufactures, showing that the
Mckinley law had in one year added
Sc, 191, 942
worth of cotton manufacturing to the
home market of the American cotton
planter. And Adam Smith, the author
of the free trade Bible, says that the
home market is best for the farmer.
The Mckinley law will do much better
than that for the Southern cotton
planters If they will make their repre-
sentatives in Congress let it alone.
Consul John Jarrett, our diplomatic
representative at Birmingham, England,
reports that the pearl button industry
of that city has been practically removed
to the United States by the Mckinley
law. The declared value of Birming
hams pearl button exports for the
quarter ended June 80, 1890, was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-10

worth of cotton goods that we ought to
have made in this country. In the same
months of 1891 we imported only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

b;s grandmother brought home a seed cat,
oloene-one of those gorgeously illustrated
namphlets which tempt the rural ana VII
lage housewife. ,,,,uA
Phillie Chis baptismal name is Philips
fell on it with ardor. He read every me
Of IL again and again, and soon the taHiliy
was amazed by discovering that he kne"
the name of every flower pictured IN H.
and could repeat page after page verDatim;
Tbev GOT him a copy Of "Gray's School ana
Field Book" and he mastered every ae'ali
of that. Then people began to SEND him
cnrions plants and flowers, and he cuitl-
yated them successfully and learned All
tbeir botanical details. In 1888, when Dub
eigbt years old. he gained small prize az
the exhibition of the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural society for pot OF Golden Ever
lasting"
He has since taken prizes for selections
Of wild flowers, seeding geraniums and
dew plants and other products. HIS great
est achievement perhaps was the collection
last year Of 100 native plants and flowers
from the byways Of Roxbury, with Their
description and classification complete. lie
Is withal healthy and well developed tor
his age. with the native viyacity OF the
Yankee boy, fond of sport and open air life
and not al all inclined TO the sentimental
or bookworm habit He gives the popular
and scientific names Of his plants without
appearance Of pedantry and IN al other
things is as boyish as could be wished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
RInMEII.

man too old and another too young 10 have
figured in the civil war. Dr. J. i. Gram
fiji. their candidate for vice president, is
native of Texas, thirty-five years of age,
and General John Bidwell, their candidate
for president, was a citizen Of California
some fifteen years before DR.. Cranfill saw
the light.
The doctor was born in camp in Parker
county, Tex. He grew up borderer, and
followed the life of cowboy and rancher,
but obtained a good education. The de-
veopment of the country and their native
energy brought the family fair share OF
wealth, and so the son took medical
course and afterward became noted as a
writer and worker in the Baptist church.
He is now editor Of TIE Baptist Standard
and Advance, Of Waco, the lea ng Prohi-
bition paper Of that state. He has never
held Office.
General Bidwell was born Aug. 3, 1919,
In Chautauaua county, n. Y, removed at
an early age TO Ashtabula county, o.,
where he was educated, and then taught
school for some years in that state and
Missouri. In 1S41 he crossed the plains TO
California and soon became leader in that
state, serving in the war against Mexico,
the state militia, constitutional conven-
ton and state legislature. He also served
one term in congress. His estate Of some
$1,000 acres at Chico. Butte county, is
among the finest on the Pacific coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
Not n HealthfuI Life.

The life Of potter has certain artistic
interest, but according to the latest Stats
tics it is far from healthful. In fact very
few men endure it twenty years. The re-
volving molds keep cloud of dust about
the workmen which they cannot help in
haiing. and in many factories the clay is
mixed in damp cellars, which increases
the liability 10 colds. Hollow ware pres
sers stand while at work and are obliged
TO stoop great deal, the size and weight
of the p,olds make their work laborious
and the rapid motion agitates the chest TO
the injury OF their throat and lungs. The
Sagger makers are liable to overstrain their
muscles in placing the heavy saggers in
the kiln, and although this is rather the
most healtbful part Of the work. men who
stay in it long are liable 10 break all at
once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
ravorable 20 Marshau for Congress.

MARION, VA, July 1s.-lSpecial. The
county convention met here to-day. Capt
John 2. Shiffor was elected chairman with
Messrs. j. II. Goilehan, G. Ii. Copper and
j. q. Stephenson as secretaries. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to the con-
gressional convention at Richlands on
August 18th next;
Marion District-Captain John p. Shelf
fey, John w. Richardson, G. A. Grouse,
John A. Grosclose. j. ii. Conner and w. q.
Vaught.
Rich Valley District-George w. Hays.
John @. Ryburn, J. ii. Gollehan, James c..
Buchanan and L. b. Hobbs.
ST. Clair District-Dr. h. +. Young and A..
7. Kellinger
All the delegates but two favor the nomi-
nation of Marshall Of Craig.
Mr.. j. w. Newberry addressed a small
crowd after the convention adjourned this
evening. in the interest of the Third party.
His speech had but little effect, and the
members of both the old parties will DO true
10 their allegiance when the time for voting
arrives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
Mining In Bolivia and Mexico.

Several of the most important mining
companies Of the district of Colquechaca,
Bolivia, have just been consolidated This
district is one of the richest Of the silver
producing regions in the state, and the pur
poses OF the combination are to settle ex-
listing disputes, the mines being all placed
under one management This new COM
pany has nominal capital Of 1900, 600
Bolivian dollars and complete plan for
working the several mines, with connect
ing railways completely equipped and ex-
tensive peat deposits for the supply of fuel
for many years. 1t is estimated that three
of the mines alone have, with interrupted
work. produced 40,oOO,OO Bolivian dollars
worth In the last ten years, and the other
mines are still in virgin ground.
The semiofIicial statistics of Mexico show
that since 1921 the republic has produced
100000 tons Of silver and 800 tons OF gold.
representing money value Of 1880. 0o0,-
600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

Since the presidential election in the Ar
gentine Republic the financial situation
has greatly improved, and the prospects
are favorable for an early return to the
prosperity which the country has enjoyed
The wool clip this year is the largest that
Argentina has ever produced; the wheat
and corn haryests ara fairly good and
prices both for cattle and agricultural
products are higher than last year. The
premium on gold is decreasing and foreign
trade for the first four months of this
year shows great improvement over that
OF the corresponding period for the last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
TO TAX STEAMBOATS,
pIYrse TIE WATERS OF THE STATE
psua,exatx % Canvass the State-Reward
for n Murderer-A New Weekly IA
per-North State News.

Ramon. N. c.. July l9.-lSpecisl +
The chairman OF the railroad commission
TO-DAY called attention Of Governor Holt TO
an important question of taxation which
has not heretofore received attention. 1t Is
tho taxation OF steamboats, plying partly in
the waters OF this State and partly in tho
waters OF Others. In letter to the Cover
nor the chairman Of the commission says:
The railroad commission created for the
supervision of railroads, steam boats, ETC.;
as YOU are aware was also created Doaru
of appraisers. it appears that there are
number of steam boats doing business eR-
clusiyely within the waters OF North caro-
lima. but list for taxation elsewhere, Il
AT all. These boats should. IN our opinion 20
taxed In this State. There are other oosts
pving partly ID the waters OF TINS
ktate aud partly in the waters OF another.
North Carolina is entitled 70 proportion
of tho taxable value OF such. as was decioeu
In the case Of the Pullman Car COMPANY
against the Commonwealth OF fennsyi-
yania. The values involved Will amo1nt 10
several hundred thousand dollars from
which the State has never received any rev.
Mt Josephus Daniels. formerly editor OF
the Daily Chronicle here, announces lhaS nc
will begin the4ablioation OF "oeA'y NV 10
paper here AVRust lot IFS name WIZ %
The North Carolinian, and It Will DO OF an
agricultural character.
Chairman Simmons. Of the State Demo
cratic executive committee is arranging
canvass Of the State by Democratic
speakers. MI a.
IL il announced that Hon. Elias Carr,
nominee for Governor. and Ex-Governor
Thomas j. Jarvis will speak at WhitevHie'
Columbus county. on August lst.
The Governor to-day offered reward OF
e2OO for Grant Massey. who Is wanted IN
Haywood county for the murder OF one Lee.
For the approaching annual encampment
Of the North Carolina State Guard. which
opens this week at Wughtsyille. Secretary
OK War EIkins has detailed Captain i. W.
Jones, of the Tenth cavalry. United States
Army. 10 report TO Governor Holt for any
duty which be may think he can best per
form. Captain Jones is a native North
Carolinian. His company Is stationed IN
North Dakota. but lie is at home on fur
Tough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

Mr.. A. j. Darnell, of Matilda. Bedford
county. Va. says: II have tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
for collie several times. and it has always
given relief In short time. My mother used
4 for bowel complaint and it cured ber in
very short time Mr. J. II. Rice was at nv
house and was taken with pain In the
stomach. IQave him dose OF your remedy,
and he was relieved in few minutes. II is
the best medicine ever tried. Any one who
wants information regarding il can write TO
me-" For sale by Owens h Minor Drug
Company, 1907 sAst Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

N = + = HaTfa|EiHssts1n

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY II. 1872.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILD
BYRD-STREE1 STATION.
600 A. L., Richmond aud Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II rs A. 4
Stops only at Petersburg "averr
900 A. IL. For Lynch burg Roanoke and inter
mediate stations no conhectioa
beyond Raanoks except FOR WIN
ston-ssleni division.
1870 p. H., For Roanoke Radford, Pulassl
Bristol and all points South anu
West via the Last tennessee. ilr-
pinia and Georgia railroad. Tar;
Tor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke, and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke y heH-
phis Wis Knoxville and Chasta-
nooga.
termediste stations arrives al Nor
folk al & F. IL
s:45 p. ". Arrives At Norfolk at e:eo p. NJ,
u.sO 2. n. For Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol Also for Bipeneid Poca-
hontas, Elkhorn and stations on
ylineh Valley Division. Also Tor
Louisville and stations on x & ;.
h. X via Norton; also tol hocAy
Mount aud all stations on WINSTON
Salem division. pullman PalAc7
sleeper between Richmond ana
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy az 300 2. VI. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
via Norton
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily AZ 7:44 A NJ. 2a5 7. N. and -
L. NJ; from Norfolk and the East at 10 80 A. a.,
2:i5 7. Nj. and 6:8S Y. N.
Washington and hattanooga Limited o
train Of Pullman coaches and sleeping cars,
runs daily via Shenandoah Yallsy route, stop
ping only a. Luray Shenandoah, Basic. Roa-
noke and Radford.
R, ". COURTNEY,
Passenger Agen.
w. b. BEVlLL.
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE Roanoke Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
Gooehiand solid for the Democracy.

GoNHLAsD COURTHOUSE. Va. July 10
Especial. Yesterday being court-day had
an opportunity of talking with many citizens
of this county aud found the sentiment
almost universally in favor of Cleveland
and Stevenson. This county up to the time
The members of the Alliance may be count
cd on almost 10 man for the Democratic
ticket. A rousing ratification meeting was
held. Cleveland aud Stevenson Club was
also organized. with Major Ferguson as
president and T.. VI. Lively as secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
= EDMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20.
LII TOAAO RAILROAD.-Scheiuls commeno.

X edmond, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
IL IOhAO hAlLhOAD.-Scheip ls commeno-
ing APRIL % lsA asie-. standard time.
s@iA IL, leaves Byrd-strees station daily;
stops only. az Ashland boswell,
Milford, fredericksburg Brooke
and Wid9water. Sleeper Washing
ton and Now York Arrives Al
Washington y q p. H.; Bsi.i E
=, T. ~; New York OPP NJ
II 20 A. H. lealss Byrd-ssrest station daily OK
eepy Sunday Buffet PSrlor Car
Richmond TO New York. Arrives
at Washington at 41o L. 81; Baitl-
moro, 5:2i p. NJ; philhdelphia. 7:l9
-, 7. NJ: New York 10 % r. NJ
Two X NJ leaves Byrd-strees station daily
sleeping car Richmond 10 New
YORK STOPS only az Ashland Dos
Brooke and Whitewater stops at
other stations on Sundays. Arrives
ht Washington az ~ p. NJ; Balti-
moro, la5S A. ~; Philadelphia SIS
=, n NJ; New York. $50 A. N.
600 A N, arrives 40 Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
g. widSST'lasteri Brooke, Fredsri sls
land; Stops at other stations on
oundays Leaves Washington at
RSs z. II, arrives At Byrd-strsot station daily.
Stops at fredericksburg. Milford.
10 well and Ashland. Sleeper
from New I0rk TO Washington and
"ashilglon. % Richmond does
ton al 1857 4. NJ
s:35 2. u, arrives az Byrd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet Parlor Car
New York 10 Richmond. Leaves
Washington at :07 z. N.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p M., leaves Byrd-street station; arrives
at tredericksb burg 81 6:3i T. NJ
$40 A n. arrives at Bvrd-stroet station;
leaves Fredericksburg at 6 90 A IL
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6;4s A NJ. leaves Eloa; arrives at Ashland 4,
7:53 A. M
6a2 p H.. leaves Elbai arrives at Ashland Al
6;ji y. H.
6;45 A n, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland Al
COS A. NJ.
Cos p II. arrives at Elbs; leaves AshlandLi
5:ls p. ".
G. A TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
+. I. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
Old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


TRI- WEFKLYLfNE FOR NEW fohh.
Steamers leave Richmond EfEH4 l 70
DAY. WEDNESDAY and fhlDAi ~ 4. "a
Manifest closed ole hour before Sam VIZ, "a
Steamers leave New YORK IRON flg 1I p
North liver for r chmoni EVERY noSpnl'
WtDNfSDAY and oA1UhDAf MS Z s,lnnAsv
riyino in Richmond MONDAY, MEDNEopAi
and FRIDAY MORNINGS. ..l
pnssenger accommodations unsurpAsseN
Cabin fare 80 New York includins meals "a
and berth via James river route 100 ="
Round trip tickets. limited TO thirty Gays ~
49, 1ata ~ izsue ~ ~
etesrao 90 fare, with subslstence.......-.. "
20 fare without suDsis.ence 49, "
1900 Ssrs va Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
go AMI fichmond and Pe.eryburg
railroad. tickets limited TO Tour days. w
pannd trip tickets. limited 10 hftesn
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Trans.
far fompany 90i east Vain street; Chesapesks
sUd Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg DC.
nots aud at the compsnys Office, 1901 east
Main street, and wharf, kocke,ss.
Freight received daily until 4. N.
Passengers leaving Wchpond on MONphtnS
WFpNfSDAYS, THURSDAYS and sA1UR
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
via Eewpor, Novs At 9:2O A. VI. and 4 NJ
and by Richmond and pe.er.burg railroad,
same days. a. y A. NJ. and 2:S I. NJ WI inhss
connection at Norfolk with steamers leaving
'"'' GSEoRaE ". ALLEN 4 Co. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street sni
~ i9tf Company's Wharf hockss".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20

complished bota-
mist. In fact he
was born q bota-
mist, though no
one found it out
till he was six
years old. He
learned TO read
very young. and
hisparents noticed
his extreme fond
ness for gathering
plants and flow
ers, but thought
it only a childish
pastime till in 1886
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
PROHIBITION STANDARD BEARERS.

One Is Native of New York and the
the other is Texan.
The Prohibtionists have followed the
former custom Of taking one candidate
from the north and another from the SOUTH
but have improved on it by taking one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
a North Carolinian Commits Suicide.

WNDsoR. n. c.. July 1s.-tspecial j;
Monroe Butler, prominent farmer, aged
sixty-three. of this neghborhood, com
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head with pistol.
lie had an attack of paralysis short while
ago, which destroyed his mind. and no hed
made three unsuccessful attempts at self
destruction before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-20
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, 80 and 81 make no stops. Nos % "a
and 7s stop on signal at Manchester DreWrys.
Centralia and Chester. No. q STOPS on signal at
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets 10 regular stopping places for this train
south OF Petersburg. Nos. 3D. 49, a. -, 80 40, 81.
A. 49, ~ and a. will stop signal AZ all stations
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars on all
through trains. On trains Aos. 81 and IL sleep
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg,
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond e:I5 A. NJ. daily; arriving
Weldon 300 =. NJ. and at Atlanta A. NJ. via &
A. J.. Through sleepers Richmond 20 Weldon
and Weldon TO Atlanta,
THE ONLY A1.L-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond. p 100 A. NJ Norfolk. ' AAAit A. NJ
Richmond. '5:i5 +. NJ. Norfolk. 9:20 z. NJ.
Norfolk. '7:20 A. NJ. Richmond 10: 80 A. NJ.
Norfolk .... 400 Z. NJ. Richmond q. 6:SS p. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 300 A. NJ aud
Norfolk at 400 Z. n are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 90 through
without change Of cars. Close connections are
also made at Petersburg by the 5:45 r. NJ and
2:5S 7. NJ. trains from Richmond for Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond At 200 A. NJ. i2:2D
Z. Nj. and II 40 +. NJ, and arriving at Richmond
at IA A. NJ, 2:l5 Y. Nj. and 7:45 +. NJ make
close connection at Petersburg TO and from
farmyille. Lynchburg aud West.
K. NJ. sULLY.
Superintendent
+. T. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent.
I. N. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.