davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

THE SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Allegheny county, Va. opens JUNE 10Th
Only nine miles frola Allegheny station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; excellent turn
pike from station TO Springs; elevation 1900
feet; strongest Chalyheate water in the world;
splendid bathing; two mails and telegraph
daily. For further information address
BROOKS * RICHTER.
my s-su.w,f-2m Proprletors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. N. G., June 16.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 26c. Rosin steady; strained
s5c; good strained. 9Oc. Tar steady, u 10
Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81; yellow
dip and virgin, sL65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

FINANCIAL!
$4,000 8 PER CENT. BONDS,
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMoND;

TAKE NOTICE-That under resolution
OF the City Council Of Richmond. ap-
proved June Is. 1852. the City Auditor
Finance 10 give notice TO all holders Of per
cent. bonds issued by said city under resolu-
ton OF said Council. approved January "a, 1892
ana Dy resolution approved May Il, 1892 and by
resolution Of said Council approved Juno B..
les2' ana by resolution approved August ~. 1872
and also by another resolution approved Septem-
OF July, 1922. redeem each and every one Of said
bonds. and that interest thereon shall cta o
from the let day Of July. 1892 and that all such
the I'd day of July. 1891 will be redeemed. but
without interest after last mentioned date.
hereby give such notice, and also further notice,
that shall be prepared on the cd day Of july
1892. 10 redeem on behalf Of said city all bonds
above alluded TO- which shall there or after
wards he presented for redemption at the of
fee Of the City Auditor ia the City Hall of said
city. MILES TURPIN, Auditor,
jel6-tjy5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
OFFIcE COLLECTOR or CITY TAXES,
CRY Hall.

RIcHnozD, Va, juno 1, 1892 -,
NOTICE TO TAX PAIEkS,.l AN NOM
YEAR lsg9 II the whole or one-half Is not paid
bx the sOth instant 5 PER CENT WILL BE
ADDED. aud tho ORDINANCE provides that unless
amount with penalty added Is due at once and
N not paid before SEPTEMBER lss the Col
iector is required 90 LEVY Bee chapter II.
All MALES 81 years Of age; all persons
male or female who own personal property ard
Assessed and will please call and settle.
Paving pipe and sewer connection bills are
same time.
oiA'' r. W. CUNNINGHAM,
IA Limo Collector OF City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

Flour closed quiet with prices unchanged.
Southern flour dull; trade and family extras.
e24O@4.5O. Wheat-OptiOns steady, slightly
higher at opening. on the improbability Of the
passage OF the anti-Option bill by the Senate
The trading was moderate throughout and
Notwithstanding the fact that the foreign
markets were easy. prices here closed %@S4c.
higher. Spot lots closed steady spot sales: No.
red winter. S3Ac.; do. June. 665sc. July,
&C; August size;
Corn Options were fairly active to-day
he closing prices were 2EM3t4c. higher.
spot lots closed 81. higher Spot sales: No. 2
mixed, June, 571Ec.; July, 545zc.; August,
l5Ne.' September. 53Nc
Oats-OptOns fairly active and strong clos
ing 70 &c. higher. Spot lots closed firm
anu higher Spot sales: No. ? mixed. 35t9
s5>lc.; No. do, size; No white. 40A c.;
no. 3. do. S91Ec; No. 2 mixed, June. 865sc.;
July. H5zc.; August, S5kc.
IOrk dull mess. -. Too 10. 90 for old
Lard frm and higher: July. s6.S August.
30 Sl September S4eC.
Sugars Raw quiet but firm: 89-test mus
corndo, 21lc.; 96-test centrifugal, Csc Re
1ned fairly active: cut loaf aud crushed.
be9Nc.; powdered, 45.@4Ic.: granulated,
aIe8Ec.; cubes. 4 9-l6@8 ll-lGe.; mould A,
. 5-lCc
Cofoe-Spot lots closed lower. fair Rio
safgOes, 1870. Futures closed lower Rio or
ha.'os no. 7. June, sllo5: July, sll.65; An
gust. sll.65.
Pipe line certificates duh and fea.ureless.
s4ies' 1000 Al Consolidated Exchange
Stpy opening 5os highest, 80; lowest, 615s;
spirits turpentine easier and duh on tame
southern advlces. Quoted at 29n29ISc
LOAN ~ light request, strained. sl27j4; good
do, sL5l1Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

entirely 10 free buying to cover the shorts
and for Partridge aud Lunger, -,
Corn rules stronger. closed 70 ;tc. nieh ',,
on general impression that low ianos WIZ
raise no corn. and consequently "nAy !"
two-thirds crop can be looked Tor. f.
Oats were strong on good bnying mere Ior
receiving houses and for foreign accounts.
Closing prices were Ia15Ec. higher.
Receipts Wheat, l02 cars; cofb' ga cS's'
oats. $50 cars. .,,.
Provisions were strong in synIpe9ny WIN WIN
corn. Pork gained l5a l714c.; lard, nc anu
ribs. 12i<c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

CnoAoo. June 16.--rhe wheat market was
ffm today and sEe. TO 80. higher IN spite OF
40 good bsarish nens. The strength wxs due
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

SUMMER RESORTS.
The WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST YIRaINIA.

This grand mountain resort, situated high up
in the Alleghanies 1900 feet above the level OF
the sea. with its well-estabhshed reputation
made famous by three generations. Is now open
tor the season. Accommodations hrst-class.
CUISINE up to the highest standard. Situated
Immediately on the line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. with its splendidly-equipped
trains from the East and West, renders it readily
accessible to all parts Of the country. For in
formation and pamphlets call on your ticket
agent or address b. F. EAKLE.
je<-lm Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
RAILROAD STOCKS
Grain ana COTTON Erehnnre.

Richmond. Va. June 16, 1892.
Offerings Wheat, 800 bushels; corn, 7S4
bushels. oats. 900 bushels.
Sales Wheat. 40 bushels: corn. 40 bushels.
Quotations Wheat -Longberry. sic. 70
32c., mixed. SOC. 10 9lo.; sbortberry, 90c TO
9lc.. No. red, sec. 10 SOC. Corn-White Yir-
einia. Coo. No. white. 60o.; No mixed,
5sc. Oats-No. 2. 3716c. TO SSc.; No. 8, SAC.
10 SIC. I've Soc 70 go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING.
CLERKS OFFICE or SUPREME COURT or
APPLALs or VIRGIsIA.l
RICHMoSD. june H. 1892 J

arr ssSs. $40, OF the Code OF Virginia,
SFxIFD PROPOSALS. will DO received
by the undersigned at his office st the
1nfii - O'Clock OF the 2lst instant. tor the
PRINTING. &c, of all such RECORDS AS tho
supreme Court Of Appeals At Richmond may
require FOR one year from the lSt day OF July,
ner mage OF 1900 ems in small plea type. and in
clude the paper, printing. binding, neat cover
with the style OF the case and tive conrt from
which tho record comes neatly printed there
ON said printing 10 be done IN a compact
form without blank pages or blanks between
linssa paragraphs; no extra charge 10 be made
for hture work not exceeding three columns.
The printing TO bs done in the city Of Rich
mond under tho supervision 0. the clerk
GEORGE X. TAYLOR.
fefsf6.f7.fs62f Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
0neafnc. HonesL CIOsfno.
Ilrn stock Market.

UNION SrocK YARDS. Ill. June l6.-Cattle-
Receipts IS 600: weak; 5@l0c. lower; com;
mon to extra steers. S3.z5a4.75; COWS ana 10
heifers. SL25@825: Texans sl.2o,e 3. ~.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; weak: So Oc. lower
heavy. $3.50 s. mixed and medium Si.eo coo'
iioht a., 75M5. o5. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
easier: poor TO fair, S3@5; good to choice'
., E0TJC N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. Va. June 10, 1892

70 shares Petersburg railroad at 100.
10 shares Petersburg railroad at lOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

NEW YoEK. June FIXTURES steady. Re-
Ceipts al ports 1000 bales against 4 100 last
week and 2. POO last year. Spot market is quiet
40 l-16 decline in quotations. Aliddling up
lands. z 7-16 Sales, ,Oj5 bales. Receipts at
bombay the past week were CO. 600 bales,
against 5000 last year. and shipments TO
Europe Is 900 bales. against 80 900, Transac-
tsns in futures, 1913. 900 bales June 1860
SO; July, 7.40@7.41; August 746a7.47; Sep
tember. 7.52@7.53; October. 762@763; No
vember. 7.7207 20; December. 7s2Q 1888; Jan
uary. 7.gleI92, February. s.0l@802; March,
8llM812
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

LIVERPOOL, June 1G-Spot cotton steady
and fairly active middiing uplands, gle;
Sales. & 600 bales Futures steady June and
july. 1864. August and September, 1864:
September and October, 4l6-64; October and
November. 4 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
HIGH PRICES FOB BEEF.
Opinion of the Growers That Cattle Will
Pay.

"Will cattle increase In pricel"
Frank Hunter. who ia one Of the repre-
sentative cattle men and experienced deal
ers of Denver. repeated the question and
then said:
.tOf course, at this season OF the year,
the shipping season, cattle always go up.
But have confidence that the advance is
going to be much greater than it has been
Ifor five years. There are many reasons
for this, and l cannot tell them all now.
But it Ia fact that there Is far more in
quiry for range cattle for feeders than
there has been since 1885. This, Of course,
makes US feel good
lone of the reasons. and the chief one.
is that the supply is not keeping up with
the demand by the big market centers.
This in turn is due to the fact that good
many people who went into the cattle bust
ness, and especially the feeding or fatten-
| ing business, knew az much about cattle
as the cattle knew about them, and these
men are now commencing to appreciate
this fact.
ssThey have not made 1t pay, because 1t
| is the work OF lifetime almost to learn
how to feed cattle. They have been pulling
out during the past year. Besides this q
good many range cattle growers, who
| formerly looked after their stock and kept
| them up in pretty good shape. have been
negiecting them, GETTING Oft the number of
employees and turning their attention to
! other matters. They have become dis
couraged over the low prices. Now, many
OF the old time cattlemen, who sold out in
| 1885 and 1886 because they foresaw what
was coming, are buying up these cattle for
stock and preparing to again handle Dig
punches.
.sAn these thing combine to make me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
knight, of Pylhias.

AL the lodges here held their ordinary
meetings. There was no degree work, but
being the last meeting in the month lot Of
general routine business was transacted.
Calanthe had very good meeting on
Monday night, which was largely attended.
On Tuesday evening Myrtle lodge met and
transacted the usual routine business. 1t
was expected that Professor Jehn P
Meakin would give an address on the late
conciave at Kansas City, but he was un-
able to attend. Rocky Mountain lodge on
Thursday evening had large meeting.
Brother Farnsworth gave most interest
ing account OF the proceedings Of the grand
conclave At Kansas City. He said it was
the greatest assembly OF Pythians ever
held. and must be seen to be thoroughly ap-
preciated and oomprehended.
The Uniform Rank will meet for drill
next Friday evening, and all the lodges at
their meetings next week will have degree
work. Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters met on
Saturday evening and enjoyed a splendid
time. Their next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Order Sons Of ST. George.

The Sons of ST. George will give their
first social for the season on Wednesday,
Oct. 5, ct s O'Clock, when all sir knights
are cordially invited to be present and
bring their families and friends. ire
spective OF race or creed, and enjoy the
feast of reason and flow of soul prepared
for them.
The order does not concern itself with
the religious or political opinions OF its
mem bers, and does not allow English or
American politics 10 be introduced in Its
meetings. 1t enjoins all its members to
become good citizens of the land OF their
adoption, and is in no way antagOnistiC
to this country or it's people, seeking only
the unifcation of Englishmen for good and
wholesome purposes, conducive alike to
the welfare of its members the general
good of society and the prosperity OF the
land in which it's people have found bet
ter home than the land OF their birth can
afford them. The interests of its members
being now wrapped up in the prosperity OF
this country, it warns it's members that NO
Englishman will be traitor to the land
of his adoption, but will always obey the
laws of the land in which he resides.
These social gatherings every month shall
be kept up, when all may bring along their
wives, daughters, sisters, cousins and
aunts, so that they may become better
acquainted with each other and make
friendships which snail be lasting because
they are cemented by the memories OF dear
old native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

and is very neat little compendium. The
following extract from 1t explicitly states
how the order was founded and its OBJ
ject and aims:
1.-THE Temple of Honor and Temperance
was instituted in the city of New York in
1885, and in Salt Lake city, Utah, Dec. 8,
1871
The Temple of Honor is founded on the
rock of temperance. Truth, love- purity
and fidelity are its corner stones, and it Ia
supported by the pillars Of justice, truth
and mercy, its dome being unity and hap
piness.
The Temple of Honor is temperance
society, and as such is power for good in
seeking 10 stamp out one of the greatest
foes Of the human race-viz, the tyrant
''alcohol," and its mission deserves the
support and commentator of all friends Of
reform. But the Temple of Honor is more
than temperance society, its members re-
aIizing that to make strong power against
rum it must con tain more than total alb
stinence. Fraternity Is one of the cardi-
nal principles OF this order"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
A a. II ".

Despite the changed condition Of affairs,
there are those who entertain the notion
that secret societies, and especially in Utah,
are detrimental to those OF religiously in
clined minds, and many raise the cry that
q man cannot be good church man and q
good secret society man land vice versa) at
the same time. There are cranks and
cranks and the bugsboo of Mormon is
raised by them at every opportunity. de-
spite, as we said at the beginning, the
changed condition of affairs in Utah. The
A. O. U. w. makes no distinction in the
matter of church, state or previous social
standing of any one who is a loyal white
male citizen over 20 and under 90 years of
age, and who acknowledges the existence
Of supreme being.
Temple lodge met on Monday nj ght and
conferred the junior workman degree on
one candidate and the workman degree on
one brother.
Salt Lake Valley lodge had good meet
ing on Thursday evening. The attendance
was very good and two applicants were
initiated into the mysteries of the work
man degree. A number Of applications are
on hand and will be dealt with in one
course. The Rocky Mountain Workman for
this month came out yesterday strictly on
time. 1t is replete with matters Of interest
to all members Of the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
NINE. LAMBS RECEPTION.
A Brilliant Affair.

On Tuesday afternoon and evening Nine.
Lambs elegant parlors were thrown open
to thousands Of Salt Lakes most charming
ladies for the purpose Of entertaining them
with music and the most elegant display of
French millinery ever shown in America.
The decorations and display were arranged
in the most artistic manner for which the
madame is noted, and for which she has no
rivals on the continent. The sweet notes
of many canaries mingled with the strains
of music from the dainty touch of an ac-
complished pianist among the bowers OF
natural palms and autumn tinted foliage
consisting of woodblne and the wild Gle
mats, all lent enchantment to the view and
induced the ladies to linger and admire tn Q
most beautiful conceptions of the mllliner's
art. There were on display chapeaux,
capotes, ETC., from all the noted
French artists, besides many of the
madame's own designs, which were
admired as much if not more than the
imported. Irridescent quill feathers are
ing from green to blue, yellow to deep red.
orange to brown, and so on. TihseI en-
broidery, heavy lace, gaileons. passsmen-
terie, fur felt and fancy ornaments, all
employed to make the feminine head COW
erings things of beauty and to draw the
lines sharply between the homemade and
the milliners' article.
The display Of millinery trimmed and I'M
trimmed could not be rivaled IN America.
The crowds were immense, everybody Of
note who could possibly be present was
there, among them lady who had travelled
extensively and had just returned from a
prolonged visit to London and Paris, de-
clared that she never seen anything in
point OF elegance or style in London or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
teenth birthday. There are seventy-fve
invitations out.

teenth birthday. There are seventy-five
invitations out.
Miss Florence Chrismon left last week
for New York, where she will attend
Houghton seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holm leave for Den
yer, their future home, this morning.
Miss Stella Herman is visiting friends in
Springfield, O..
Mrs. DR.. Ferguson sreturned from the
east on Friday night. after placing her
daughter, Miss Queenie at school in New
York.
Miss Edna Wells has been given charge
fair.
Mrs. Egbert Roberts has been appointed
judge of the womans department. of the
territorial fair.
Miss Dolly Walker had a touch Of scarlet
fever while away. She and Mrs. Taylor
returned Thursday.
Mrs. T. c. Bailey gave little card party
to Misc Margaret Parke Saturday night.
Miss Zane of Philadelphia, leaves today
for her home. All who have met this
lovely girl will greatly regret her de-
parture.
Hugh Mauldin Of ]. H. Leyson Co., and
Mrs. William Mauldin, have taken rooms
at the Knutsford for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
ANTE-ROOM ECHOES.
A Very Good Weeks Work in
ALI the Orders.
Masonic Work Commenced-Odd Fellows
Actiye-Knights of Pythias Doings-
The /. 0, o. f. and Other Societies

Business amongst the secret societies
has been more active during the past week
than for many moons. The season has
fairly opened up. and signs of general
activityarre visible on all sides. The Ma
sons did good work and have plenty more
in sight. The Odd Fellows have com
menced limitations again. The Knights of
Pythias did not do much degree work, but
they held some very important business
meetings. The Ancient Order of United
Workmen had fairly good week, and the
smaller orders were more than up to the
usual standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Foresters.

The Court Pride of Utah met on Wednes-
day evening. The attendance was fair and
general business was transacted. Brother
w. H. Wood gave an interesting account
Of the workings Of courts he had visited
whilst in st. Louis. Gratifying news of
the growth Of the order in Denver and
eastern cities was received. 1t Is proposed
to establish number of new courts in the
principal cities Of this territory, and steps
to that end will be commenced in the near
future. At the present time there is but
one court in Utah and the members feel
assured that there is plenty of room for at
least dozen more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

The was O very fair amount OF work
done during the week and more mutations
than for long time. Jordan lodge met on
Monday night and conferred the initiatory
degree on one candidate. The attendance
was very good and the work was done in
excellent style. On Tuesday Unity en-
campment met and elected their officers
for the ensuing year. F. ]. Herman was
chosen for chief patriarch, G. H. Wilson
for scribe and S. Ewing for treasurer
Oquirrh encampment elected their officers
the week previous and the two encamp-
ments will hold joint installation on the
second Tuesday in October. The occasion
will be an interesting one and all patri-
archs are requested to attend and take part
in the proceedings. Enterprise and Ridg-
ley lodges both met on Wednesday evening
and had good and well-atteuded meetings.
There was degree work, but some visit
ing brethren were present at both lodges
and gave very interesting talks.
Utah lodge No. and Salt Lake lodge
both had good meetings. and at Fidelity on
Friday night two candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of the first degree.
The patriarchs have returned from at
tending the meeting OF the supreme lodge
at Portland, Or, and give glowing accounts
of their trip and mission. Quite number
of patriarchs on their way back to the east
stopped off at Salt Lake for few days.
On Friday about thirty of them visited the
lake and other places of interest in and
around the city. They are all loud in their
praises and emphatic in their admiration of
Salt Lake city, and especially of the Salt
Lake Odd Fellows. 1t is expected that the
day is not very far distant when the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge will hold its conclave in
this city. 1t was decided next year to hold
the conclave at Chicago. An important
step was taken at the conclave at Portland
this year, which was the fixing of the per-
manent home and headquarters of Odd
fellowship in this country at Baltimore,
Md. This Is very fitting decision
as Baltimore is the original stampin g
ground of Odd Fellowship in the United
States. 1t was there that the pilgrims
from England established the first lodge,
and from there it grew and spread to its
present vast proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Artistic Millinery Opening Monday Afternoon
WzLKEE BR0s: & F7LEE C0MRzE7:
At the Hour Of 8 Tomorrow
Startling Leaders in All Departments.

The Salambro Hat, something
very new, large black felt. three immense
gay colored ponpons and elegant broad
ribbons held by costly ornaments.
A very choice line of children's and
misses hats in all shades of felt, beaver
trimmed, and untrimmed.
superb line of feather Hats, with
Muffs to match.
Among our
Imported Novelties
these are FEW OF THE MANY.
In connection with our Millinery Open
ing, there will be great drives and bargains
in every Department in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
BUCKLKN,s ARNIoA sALyr.

Tho Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilclains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box
FOR SALE BY A. G. Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

A white felt trimmed with immense
bows of brood white ribbon with Persian
inch-wide edging, gold buckle and orna-
ment ensmeled in colors.
A green and pink velve. glace velvet
Bonnet with fancy feather ornament. pink
facings and lace trimmings. fancy vel to
match bonnet.
velvet Hat. green velvet brim covered
with black guipure lace. black velvet
crown, green lace covered Alsatian loops
in front, held by bow shaped buckle of
cut jets and emeralds.
A garnet velvet small high crowned
bonnet, loops OF narrow double faced
garnet and pink velvet ribbons, held by
small gold and Rhine stone buckle with
large pink cross algrettes in 'front.' bow in
the back with smaller buckle garnet velvet
ribbon strings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Masonic.

Mount Moriah lodge met on Monday
evening and worked in the entered appren-
tice degree The lodge was well attended
and profitable time was spent. On Tues
day evening Argenta lodge met. Charles
Emise was admitted as an entered apprin-
tice and other business transacted. The
council Of royal and select masters met
on Tuesday evening in regular session.
The business was Of a routine character
only. The council will meet for work on
the last Tuesday in October Last Thurs
day the Masonic board of relief received
an application tor charity, the claims OF
which will be Investigated and action taken
on it today.