davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

company belonged to the threa separate
systems. known as the Metropolitan, the
In the spring OF 1894 the first movement
was made toward consolidation or All the
lines ns9 tae p5esghht re m sfga rns Avenue COM
pany OF the lines OF the Kansas city COM
pany, which comprlsed the nam me on On
woodland avenue, with branches on East
Ninth street and Independence avenue an
This consolidation was brought about larse-
~ through the efforts OF Robert flelnlhS'
tho sound and conservative Scotch capital
ist, who IS one of the principal stockhQld-
ers IN the present company ana VINO mas
his belief In the solidity and value of KAN
sas city Investments. = nttle more thdh
was merged into that of the Metropolitan,
thus bringing all three OF the sreat tya,
TENS into one under one mahaseIhietht S.lri rs
hal been seeking to do for some. time
This Is the Metropolitan Street haiiWay
of the company are: Charles +. Morse.
president; Walton, II. Holmes. vice pres
Holmes. general superntendeut; Richard
Pope Of Boston, secretary and }, A. Hard
board Of directors is made u2 OF Z. f.
Morse Walton H.; Holmes, conway, 4,
PP9imes Ham q e3T &rmour. r. D. B. Holmes . /. 9.
krauthoh and =. J.. Martyr, OF Chicago'
The attorneys for the company are Fiatt,
Ferry 4 Hagerman and karnes, HolmEa
4 Krauthof. Other principal stockhold
ers in the company are charles francis
Adams Nathaniel fhayer and Frank Mer-
RAM Of Boston: +. -. Armour, OF Chi
cago, and Robert Fleming, Of Scotland.
Ths men VINO control and own this great
street railway system are men who have al
ways been foremost in investing their
money IN Kansas City property. Their in
terests in Kansas city are not confined
10 their interest in the Metropolitan COM
pany. Every one Of them has many other
Extensive interests in Kansas City, includ-
tnss heavy real estate holdings. Charles
etockhollers ln the company, is president
OF the Kansas City Stock farCs Company
and owns at a conservative estimate
milton dollars worth Of Kansas City real
estate. He believes that Kansas City
propePty is a good investment and Is con-
stantly adding 10 his large holdings. He
began Investing IN Kansas City real es-
tate at a time when Kansas city needed
. lch a friend and his example did great
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
MISSOURI xAttoSAL BsNK

The Missouri National bank was organ.
i2cd and opened for business tn Kansas
years since that time has enjoyed a cone
Stautly increasing growth of business. lhe
bank has a capital stock of $1,000. 1rH
surplus and undivided protts OF SLt"h. ltt
growth has hccu nile short ot marvellous,
and today 1t ts one Of the strongest ami
most popular financial institutions in W
the fact that tho business OF the Missouri
National is always conducted along satc.
iypitimata and conservative lines FAR moro
than The required leEal reserve being at all
times talucd in the vaults OF the bank
lowing President. H. y. RieEor; Ni.e
president Henry s. kHmq, cashier T. y.
G. ISmmpf Seth : Serat Henry i. Hueko.
II. II. tuNluEton. II. \ Mcktthen ana l'
ally strong one. being composed of as reg.
r,stnt8iiNo ANA subs tantial citizens as there
The Mss6d1ri National conducts an tho
depnrtmonts Of n regular h1uiiug business.
iEAghanse soIH on ,ah r'lis "i tN-i''ili
other foreign G5uftfiSs karoufis of mIi,
vidu1ls MERCHANTS banks and other yof-
Nina seml-aunuaI dividends or por cent
GGJWl have been paid 20 storkhphiDfE ON
january ana July of each year, tln Last
'Ts TRs XIV P'siaE sig.nen rSf i li. ' by H. Ms
souri National waS dated December IT, lNtI.
~ show. tlg hank TO Lr il q very pros
POSTS of N9I5c- iS ana bank d,rlalts OF
SnG-@li an aggr'Eltn OF Sl..u>. N.'- The
cash aud exchange of SlGN.21SgA demand
loans of S2iMlda. aud United states ""nds
Of $500" No public funds are in 'l's state
The mrll growth OF The huslncs. or the
bank sir.o its ,oreaniEauon Is see iolth IN
January 3 t0i. on mat iatr tho bank
By Nurl this uumngr had increased tu
AA 10y July TO 5'2 and by 0rt'n"r To- m.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
rnr rNrrrp srAIr> rnrsr comr,Ny

Tho United states Trust company OF
kansas Sly Mor W3s ,."i, ',' .r
,orduatug Z strictly tr.sr company bank
ing business. i's capital g, $1,000 "}s
United states bonds ni pan ,., ,.,
Its offices are 100 d." New York lfLt
hutl.iuE ana Wgr. sl'AHI,I 'sp,..t''N 100
suit tine ru'IHs,s ui ~. IH 'r".a Ih. l"M
puuy receives three GEL. --,s ut a"p". tfs+
open accounts subject tn th,gk, nom men
from r..tfN,rr ussgu.'s ANA others lh
charge of estates. These funds arc payable
ON domauG. ami interest a. 'ac r1,, yi
ON his uycfaro balance Tor thr month pre-
celJup Tmr deposits are, received, Igr
per uuuum rayuhl" 40 Used H1t
To lCeouW.dlt, WlE" 'aln.r~ 4no thor'
count. pas- Inak. are lsu,I urnu which
iutrr,-t a. ! per cent per annem Us ef,f
"This Company has alwaya received the
patronagc ot well-to-ao Hgolir We"
have ne D and highest grade securities
~ r!ran t'hlc latI stockholders are NAMED
tine luarh of trustees; pfg-rutlnE mos. 3i
the luHHiug IuaHsir "i 'h, stis. r. W.H
d. noticed b. The list o.. prominent H'i.''7
". f rlari,e president united s"te-
Iga.l ,a1t'i."'S ,51,'i 2S.ttr.l
e ii Neltlltom. president Kansas ciy
Fort sg1m 4 MrmrHt. ram ,Naat...f f-rIt.I
Il F b#rrl bvo.I.huF1od aiauul1
WaG1re iraft PRATT Ferry & uas.r-
y" save yero#Nna Mercantile"
Garlo.r rathrnn lahmr Morrow foN
a " T. Gag la#a small lawyers
} gra 5annaag.r <wsas CITY Fot
tr.r.H A..ru = Au- tn lawyers.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

or the system that the employees say thal
II there was a bolt out OF a ashplate any
where on any OF the lines he would knos.
Since the consolidation the company haa
naugurated a system OF extensive i'm
prOVemegts hlch have called tor the eN-
ptnditurc of large sums of money. Al
pished, the officers Of the company Say
that they have hardly fairly got started lu
carrying out their plans, Nhl@h extend tu
all the lines OF the system. one of the bis
eest improvements accomplished by the
of the Kansas city X Independence dum-
my line into n ttrst-elass electric raad,wita
edged 10 ba the nnest in the country. This
Is a double track road cNteuulug from
Kansas city 70 uisp-neenee VIA " ashhs-
tricitE II has given splendid service for
suburban and park travel The k2sedale
avenue dummy line VAS alsu electrified,
making il 4 nrst-class suburban liEe An
Was the practical rebuilding oi the Ar-eu-
tine electric line and furnishing il with an
entirely new equipment which places ~
on a par with the other electric lines Of
The work Of rebuilding the elevated road
was also begun during lhe past eaF, but
that 1t VIII take most OF the coming year
10 complete IL. This IS one Of the biggest
contracts the company mas on hand. LAST
and strengthened thar II IS practically nrw
and during he eqmli9E year Ihe entire l,.ii'5
rails and the road will be equipped newly
throughout with motors and traiers Of
the most approved modern design.
The company has also done considerable
in the building line during tie year just
closed. An extensive addition was made
to the Office building Of the Grand Avenue
company at Fifteenth and Grand Avenue,
Two stories being pGt on and the building
conveniently arraB.ed, so that all the Of
fce business Of the consolidated system Is
now handled from there. This Is the heart
OF the great system, where every warning
Of trouble and everything necessary 10 be
reported Instantly comes In. Iae engineers
OF the company are located here, where
their work Is under the supervision OF Dan
lei Bonuecou, who has achieved reputa-
ton as one OF the foremost street rail-
way engineers OF the country. Nj. Bonte-
cou Is the engineer for tbs whole system,
except the elevated road, which Is looked
after By Robert Gilman. Another build
ing erected by the company Is the tne elec.
trc power house at sheffield, which fur
nishes power for the Kansas City 4 Inae-
pendence electric line. This power house.
While not large one, Is eonceded 10 be
model IN point OF equipment.
~ hat the company has done since inc
to what the company Is planning 10 do as
fast as the work can be accomplished
The work Of rebuilding the elevated ROAD,
already referred 10, VII be carried to COM
pletion during the coming year auu Wnen
Il Is finished IL Will be the finest, safest
and most complete elevated railway 70 pc
found anywhere. On this work. and al ths
intends 70 spend tha enormous. sum es
81 Go 600 during 1850. and a great portion or
this will be spent right here IN Kansas
City for material aud labor,
A most important improvemInt during
1sa6, aad one which VII be hieFly appfs-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
uNioS NArIoNAL RANK.

This bank was organized in the year lssl.
II has a capital Of sia109o and ranks among
rhe prominent national banks of the West.
Its president, David 7. Haals, is one Of
kausas Clty's capitalists and has iuilFii-
u4ii. {. strong financial rating IN Eastern
money markets. he Is Interested Ia many
Of Kansas Clty's enterprises ana also has
largs ranch interests in the Southwest.
Mt T. l.. Neal Vice president, Who 50
ablv assists Mr. seals. obtaiued his imam
eIai sducatlon IN New YORK,
Charles H. Y. Lewis, the cashier. IS one
OF the most thorough bunk men In the
country. AIR. Lewis, with his Us ual modes
~. refralus from giving anything for pub
Ucatlon concerning himself, but says for the
bank: We have never passed a dividend
since the organization Of this bank. l need
say 40 more, for our conservative methods
are well known 70 our deposltors and 10
our stockholders." The board of directors
are: David 4. Reals, George r. Barse. D.
Mackay, II. o. sheidley. c. W. Whitehead,
II, J. Rosencrans. A. j snldeT;;. ]. I. Msr-
George Holmes. T. r, Neal. w f, Thorne
ani Felix L. LaForce. The bank has the
most fortunate location OF any bank IN the
city, being on. the southeast corner OF
Ninth and Main streets. in the Sheidiey
building. It numbers ameag Its depositeFs
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
THE MEKCANTiLE HHinISG AN
LOAN A>sDCIATIuN.

No builliue aul laan association in the
CiIN can make s4 -GpW.l.- aNlHu CutlJl
it 70 grelIer confidence on tar IaFt OF
the pubic than tle Mercantile Mutual
budding aHd Loan AS urIatlaH. Tine a.-
taeT= ana directors of tLis institution at-
among tie repre- seutatiFes citizens of tHH
city aud their names alone are -uaEtgta E
Of the souudness Of the assoeiati94, Il
any further guarantee could be ask
after the exceedingly ere lltable how .llE
which it makes The officers Of tae ass -
citation are the fnlloWlng: Preside 2. y. II
Port riieli; Wee president, III, II. &Q.aL1f :
treasurer, +. r. S~iuuey; SECRETARY, NJ H.
Moods: assistant secretary, W H- Porter
field; general attorneys, Porteriteld &
Pence: directors ", J. Anderson. alex
Tyler, l.. j. Han DR. George &. 2losher,
H. NJ Stone AMI J. W. WOOD. Tie au-
thorized capital IS Ss.0u1001.
The association was organized n No
vembeT 1850 and It's rapid growth ean
best be shown by the comparative. state
ment Of its assets, which shows that on
July !, 1881, when II had been IN business
bur eight months, its assets amounted to
Sll,77f7s; during the next six months =
nearly trabled this showing. the assets
January 1, lisp, being Sae,sai4i; july !.
las2. S57.lae.l4, January /, lasa- ssf4e = :
July /, ISIS, Sl5S. 7a9. %; January !. lsai, s1
sg5 &c: July ], lssi, s2-2,asl-aa, January I,
1sa5, $50. &c. and August !, lsaa, s. sae ~.
The s>,tement made according 10 law
s. pte as A q. lAs1 shows that tn assqeaa-
ton hnzaAisa shareholders, Of whom .sla
are II Moving and idi are borrowlng 6.
II hasPostaiS Shares in force. OF which a.e2l
a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
Pacific COAST LUMBER AND sUPrLi
COMPANY.

The Pacific Coast Lumber and Supply
Company IS comparatively new enter
IEi=e in kansas t&IE, having engaged in
lae business January =, lSH 3ut duIius
the TWO years uf M existence IL has bEi}t
Up a trade of very gratifying proparfi ions
and all the Indications are that IL viii en-
jos an increase OF bG~luess from this time
on. The company, Of which ". T.. Hazeu
i- secretary and MANAGER. handles every
thing IN the way OF lumber The trade
during he year just passed has shown
marked Improvement over the hrsI y. ar Of
thr company 5 existence and every sign
points 10 an increased business for 1885.
The company gives the same prompt ar
tTutian 70 small orders as to large ones
No bin Is too large or too small TO receive
prompt ana satIsIacLory attenllon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
rur mrrnororrrAs sArroSAL BASIN

The Metropolitan National bank is one of
Tie most important HIuetil iA5iliutiaL-
a capital Of S5WAt. strpiIs ami undivided
prptts q. s53u4445. ana has deposits a e.
SHaaa Dividends aFa paid quarterly, lu
january, Apul, July ana october ar "a il
yfar The bank sgilalfs accounts ct Banks,
bankers, eurIGTHflsU=, merchants uI4HtI-
ftrfuFsss ana in4iyi4aals. and viii extend
SUCH aourteFies ana at lmmOdaton- rs aIs
entrusted 10 i Will receive prompt art
careful attention
fhe officers of the bank are The follow
iIE fresi4ent, J. Is. Burnham president
~ he sell known Who'll sale dry goods arm
president, G. 5. Morey, cashier, j. q,
sfrean. assistant cashier. Rm Il. Gaines.
The directory Of tho bunk numbers among
its members some o. The wealthiest n n
The directors are the following: ". T..
Hall, capitalist; W. e. Glass, q the Mar
Pu&sIey, a well known stockmau of the
city, John II Nilee, ot the Mount Cracker
aaa Sfa4y one GomPapby 9P 99slt d9gsh T. Ls.b MsToy y
kansas city; Frank Hagerman, Of the
weli known law hrn u Pratt, Ferry \ Ha-
german; G. +. Moss, capitalist ]. *. Burn
ham, Of the Burnham, Hanna, Munger &
Go. Who'll sale Dry Goods Company; George
+, Gates, OF the MS soner-Gates Mllnas
Company, Of Independence, No., one of the
best known residents Of Jackson county:
/. Il; smith, capitalist aud G. 5. AIorey
and j. .. Strean, respectively vice presi-
dent aud cashier OF The bank;
The Metropolitan National bank was or
I'VE years Of its existence il has steadily
grown IN the confidence of the business
community and the citizens OF Kansas City
in general uutil to-day It stands IN the
front rank Of the financial Institutions or
which Kansas city Is deservedly proud.
That Il possesses the entire confidence OF
the people may be gathered from one OF
the most notiet able facts in connection with
the growth OF the business OF the bank
during The year which has Just passed:
During the year 1sa5 the city deposits OF
the Metropolitan National have increased
at a Uniform and STEADY rate until they
were at the close OF the year $500. 90 more
than at the close of the year 1851 This IS
a convincing ties stimonial 10 the confidence
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

The china ana glassware business has
materially improved during the past
year. and unless pTognostIcatious are en-
tlrely at fault it VIII reach out consider
ably further IN lss6 The iobbers are an
ticipatiug an Increase Of trade by increas-
ing their corps Of travelling representa-
tiYes. There Is no denying the fact that
trade conditions Indicate an unusually
bright outlook, and johbers are well salts
fed at the prospect. The most marked in,
provemeut in the china and glassware
business Of last year has been In the last
four months, and during this period job
bers have had difficulty in keeping up With
their orders. The enormous crops OF the
past year are a sure indication that the
Volume of trade will Increase as soon as
grain begins 10 move In the hands Of the
farmers who are waiting till they can Sc
cure higher prices.
II Is a notable fact that retailers IN the
china and glassware business have Of late
come To see that they can do better hy
buying IN this market than they can in
the East. and men who were accustomed
10 buy all their goods In New York are
now turning their patronage towards KAN
sas City
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

tHf4f . .- s..a as .H,tueutaly show
ing that the people are In a more prosper
ous condition now than during the year
Immediately preceding that Just passed.
modious and elegant quarters IN the Now
York llfc huldinE It's business was never
In & moru osprrouS condition tnau 40
present ana II begins thn new year with
not only The conid,ut expectation. hdt
owing To its conservative management. It
gives The assurance that It's success Will
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

-.s ,st. -vA.Vtaattu system POS
sihle by furnishing the money necessary to
successfully carry out the various deais
lhese are rev examples OF the Find
poltan company. They are mon who have
the whole interests OF Kansas City very
much Al heart
The actual control and operation OF ali
the lines Of this big system is in tho hands
Of practical thorough street railway men
who have spent their lives III studying
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

the very first movements for consoli8 alton,
and since the consolidation was achieved
he has time ana again demonstrated his
wonderful ability the managing mead
Of the great system. Conway u. Holmes
l. general Superintendent Of the sgslamt
lie is responsible for the operation ot all
the lines. an every foot OF the great sys-
TEN H. constantly under his supervision.
So thorough is his knowledge Of lH parts
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
eroRaE ". o0LDMAN.

George W. Goldman, rooms $50 and e5l.
N,w York Tif. building. has been estab-
llshsl in business in This city for nine
t.irs since ts,G. lie exchanges mcrchan-
disc ana farm lands Daring the past year
bo has sold ana exchanged Sllnug worth OK
fIs business is coustan. ly Increasing from
year to wear hy reason OF Tie t1tthfulness
with which Dc fuiijlis the commissions en-
.rIlatDl 10 him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

deal 70 turn NV L-IIaI1lIlI N-R11lI N us
ASatber large stoekhoader 3 Nathaniel
yrLsysr of Boston, who owns the Thayer,
,ian To- much other valuable property, hav-
ing invested his capital very freely here
re- tanh - alwavs had great faith in the fut-
Mo NSln df ~ gansas city and whQ besides his
Mstropolitan holdings owns much real es-
49, 49, MAXINE rev Investments here. r. u.
Armour. OF chIeag99., IS s9 closely con 9l
nests9si neses9 in many OF the biggest enter
nrises that he may well be sald 70 be a
rroodiy part OF the. backbone oI The city,
fsaheTt Fieming, Of London and Dundee,
isop'ts isYaa = syho rs credited with seldom max
ing mistake In estimati4g "a Nglqe Of IN IN
s-sstIneats and what he lhlnhf pr the nut
- n kansas city may be Il from the
,,ssnner - ii which he has bed aging out
money here in the past = or four
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

several OF tho large packing houses. as well
as Wholesale and retail firms Of prominence
N this CITY.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
a-IavlvLllau.

KANSAS Crry's COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
STREET RAILwAys
The Delta independent., 1896-09-02
Floyd Zimmerman was in town today

Floyd Zimmerman was in town today
on his way home from Mo1irose-
Clarence Nelson, bookkeeper OF She
Delta Wholesale Fruit & Produce Co.
is setting up the cigars on account Of a
girl who arrived at his home last Friday.
Mrs. L. II. Duvall is expected home
from st. Joseph, Mo-. the last OF the
week and vii! then be prepared to pro.
vide the ladies with the latest in fall mil
lenary.
This Office is turning cut fine line Of
stock certificates for the Stull Ditch Co,
and Crater Reservoir Co. Remember
that We can furnish you either litho-
graphed or printed certificates, seals and
stock ledgers at the same price you
would have 20 pay in Denver or Colora-
do Springs. Call and see or samples.
The Delta independent., 1896-09-02
CIsthe i.ems.
HoOsIEE.
August u, 1896

August u, 1896
Special Correspondence.
Business is picking up, 8 cars OF hay
and grain shipped last week.
A. Burkett drove TO the county seat
Monday
Dr. Wright will no doubt be kept busy
for some time as watsrmelons are ripe.
W. A. Finney is at his post Of duty
again after a two weeks vacation, which
was spent at Ridgway.
Jas. c. Burkett leaves Wednesday for
Norwood, Colo, where he has been en-
gagged to teach an eight months term OF
school.
Last Saturday night the Bryan club
made arrangements to send silver litera-
ture east. the club members furnish
stamps etc. together with all state papers
bearing on the question, with names OF
eastern friends to the secretary Of club,
WHO attends TO distributing and mailing.
We hope to do much good and would like
the cooperation OF adjoining towns.
Ex Colorow.
The Delta independent., 1896-09-02
Sept. ., 1896.

Scpl -, Ac>"o.
Special Correspondence.
As Grimes has go; his hay stacked
and potatoes picked and has nothing
else TO do. he thinks he had better get
out his rusty pen and see what he can
find to write.
We have had an exceedingly hot and
dry summer, although farmers have had
water all summer. and have raised as
good crops as usual. which report cannot
be given from all parts Of the country.
\ number OF real estate transfers have
been made this summer. Stock has
changed hands and so far everything
marketable that has been raised has re-
ceived the highest cash prices aud the
outlook still is favorable.
This is a strictly Bryan and Sevall
neighborhooi: with the exceptions Of
two or three republican votes Bryan
will carry all.
The wife and family OF C. F. Eegles-
ton arrived last week from Silverton.
Ed. Langston came up from Delta
Saturday to pay visit to friends and
relatives in vicinity and returned Mon.
day with Niss Savage, who will spend
the coming fail in Delta. 1t has been
some time since he was here before.
Come again is the request.
School commenced on Smiths Fork
Monday last. Mr.. Potter will instruct
there this winter.
Who can account For the tired look on
the Grand View dude.
Mrs. Hughes. OF Kansa. City, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Bopp.
Miss Ida Piburu returned last week
from Cebolla. where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. Hammond and sons left FOR their
home in kirksville. Mo-. last Monday.
Mrs. Hammond came here year ago for
the benefit OF her son. who was then
very delicate but soon became a strong.
hearty boy. She viii be greatly missed.
as she had cudeared herself to every one
whom she knew, and needless 10 say had
formed host OF friends
". L. Bactier is located at Hotchkiss,
keeping hooks for the Bank of North
Fork.
Rev. L. wcrthington delivered ser
mon at the saw mill on Crystal creek
last Sunday.
Roscoe Wilson and family left for
Nebraska last week.
W. III. Msstin is again in the neigh
borhood delivering insurance policies.
All children lave the measles.
..GRNEs.'
The Delta independent., 1896-09-02
Miss Cora Brown. of Delta. took in the
dance at Eckert Friday night.

Miss Cora Brown. of Delta. took in the
dance at Eckert Friday night
John Ellis. Of the box factory informs
Us that he has tLrned out over 5000
fruit boxes this season and the demand
is good. He is making preparations to
saw lumber IN cODneC:ioa with the box
industry.
Mrs. VIZ. Rowan Is expected down
from Lake City this week.
Lee and Cecil Smith cau1s down last
week from Oursy.
The boys have been playing havoc with
melon patches and hen roosts in the
Gun nison valley Of late and they had
ought to be run down and cent to the
reiorm school.
There arc a few Mckinley gold bugs
in these parts.
School will begin here September 7.
with j. g. McGinty as teacher
Mrs. John Lance. of Delta, has been
calling on friends in this vicinity.
The English sparrows have made their
appearance in these parts and are doing
considerable damage to fruit and tho
sooner we get rid Of these pests the
better.
HoosIEE.
The Delta independent., 1896-09-02

sreciaI CoFrcspondencc.
August 30. 1896.
Mrs. Thomas Donovan is very i'll and
not expected to live.
Ed Rowan has been hauling mclohs 20
Curay. but says it is too cold up there TO
cell them to make anything
Frank Whittle left Saturday for Den
yer where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Estes have return
ed from Cunnison-
Jim kcnnicott came home FROM the
Eouatains last week.